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10-OctoberJ. *'5^O'- I'” Page 3-D A u t u i n n A n t i q u e F ^ i r S a t u r d a y I n A d v a n c e m DAVIE CO U N TY s o t E N T E R P R I / E I ^ E C O R D USPS J 49-160 I’HURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 40 PAGES Escaped Inmate Captured In Fayetteville Doug Williams Escapes Again — This Time Through Ceiling At City’s Police Department By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Doug Williams, the 20-year-old who escaped from the Davie County Jail Sept. 22 and eluded local officers on two manhunts, was captured Oct. 2 in Fayetteville. Then he escaped again — this time from Fayetteville police. Davie County Sheriffs Department Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons was •elated when he heard the news Friday afternoon that Williams had been captured. Kermit Buckner had called Lem mons, telling him he received a telephone call from Fayetteville say ing his stolen car had been recovered, and that Doug Williams was taken into custody. Lemmons itnmediately called Fayet teville police. “ I advised them to please watch him, hold him and I would have in vestigators on the way,” Lemmons said. Davie Dcteclivcs John Stephens and Allen Whitaker went to Fayetteville. They first talked to Kenneth Thorn ton, who was taken into custody with Williams. They checked on Buckner’s car. Then the Davie detectives were led to a locked room where Williams was being held. “ When they got down to check on him, there was nobody in the room,” Lemmons said. They looked into an adjacent room. Again, no Doug Williams. But ceil ing tiles were missing. There was a footprint on a desk. The door to that room had not been locked. Investigators figured Williams escaped from a locked room to an unlocked room by removing ceiling tiles and climbing through tlie ceiling. He then walked out the unlocked door and out of the police station. An immediate search of the area turned up no clues. Thornton said he had tnet Williams b o u n t y A g a in P o s t p o n e s H o s p i t a l A p p o i n t m e n t s By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record For the third time in six weeks, the Davie County Board of Commis sioners has postponed making new ap pointments to the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. “ We’re just trying to reach an agreement among board members,” said Chairman R.C. Smith after the board discus.sed possible appoiniees in executive (clo.sed) .session Monday afternoon. “ There’s no real pro blem.” The appoiniees would fill the seats representing the Farmington, Fulton and Mocksville townships on the nine- member board. Jack Ward, who fills (he Mocksville .seat, and Wyona Johnson, who fills the Fulton .seat, liave both .said they do not wish to serve another term. Betsy Cochrane, who represents Davie in the 37th State House District, is fini.shing up the unexpired term of Charles Sellers, who filled the Farm ington seal. Cochrane is being sug gested for reappointment by the hospital board. Please See Hospital — P. 4 C o u p l e H a s E v e r y t h i n g — E x c e p t A B a b y By Kathy D, Chaflin Pavie County Enterprise-Record - HILLSDALE - Debbie and Charlie Kelsch live in a comfortable • home in Raintree Estates. ' • .They have a Border collie named 'Shellie and at least one,squirrel that runs through their front yard, ■ Pebbie »s a free-lance artist, and Charlie is a regional director for the Cincinnatti Insurance Co. They both work out of their home. The Kelschs are a delightful couple. They laugh and talk like two people still very much in love. Debbie and Charlie seem to have everything a young couple could want. Except a baby. — '-i------J------------------------ T«’() Miscarria{>e.s Debbie has miscarried twice in the past five years, (he last lime in April. “ I can’t seem to carry a baby because I haven’t gotten past two or three months,” she says. “ The last one was after six or seven weeks.” Debbie has undergone several tests, but doctors have been unable to pin point why she can’t carry a baby to full term. An earlier diagnosis of en dometriosis, which led lo the removal of one of her ovaries, however, does make it more difficult for her lo gel pregnant. The Kelschs iiad talked about adop ting a baby for Iwo or three years, but it wasn’t until early this year that they decided to go ahead and try. Please Set* Couple — P, 6 ) Sept. 29 in Carolina Beach, and they drove to Fayetteville because Williams • said he wanted to shop at a mall there. Thornton said Williams had used credit cards to purchase music tapes and clothes and was purchasing jewelry when a clerk became : suspicious. . That clerk called the mall security guards, who held Williams and Thorn ton until the police arrived. Please See Williams — P. 4 M a n F o u n d N o t G u i l t y I n D e a t h By Patricia Sheppard ^ Davie County Enterprise-Record A Mocksville Jeep driver was found not guilty in the Aujg. 20 vehicular, death of motorcyclist Richard Wiles!- . , Ernest Duane Steelman, 26, of ; Route 6, Mocksville was cleared of the charge by Judge Samuel A. Cathey in District Court last Thursday. Steelman had been charged with ' misdemeanor death by vehicle' after his ; Jeep collided head-on with a motor--, cycle operated by Wiles,of Route; 6, Mocksville. The accident occurred within an S-1 shaped curve on Liberty Church Road! north of Dutchman Creek, on Aug, 20 at approximately 2:20 p.m. ; According to testimony, Steelman was driving north on Liberty Church Road, when his Jeep Commando col lided head-on with the southbound motorcyc'le driven by Wiles. Wiles was thrown into the wind shield of Steelman’s car and pronounc ed dead at the scene. Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt and Steelman’s attorney, Wade Leonard, argued over which vehicle had driven into the opposite lane, to cause the accident. Although there were no witnesses, Gary Harris said he was driving south on Liberty Church Road shortly before the accident. He said he had just driven over the Dutchman Creek bridge when a motorcycle, driven by Wiles, passed him and continued up the grade towards the curves. According to Harris, the motorcy cle was in the left-hand side of the road, then appeared to be veering towards the center of the road, towards the right lane into a right-hand curve, before it reached the top of the incline and disappeared from his view, “ I couldn’t understand why he didn’t get in the right lane in ample lime,” HaiTis said. He said the motorcycle appeared to be traveling at least 60 mph. “ He just zipped right past me,” Harris said he took his eyes pff the road momentarily, and a few seconds. later, apparently after the mo orcycle and Steelman’s Jeep collided, Harris saw Sleelman’s Jeep come around the curve with its left rear wheel on the center line. Please See Man Cleared — P. 4 i R a n d O r G a r d n e r F o r L t . G o v e r n o r ? H o l d Y o u r N o s e 2-DAVll!: COUNTY ENTERPUISK RECOUl), THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 Editorial Page Voters will have many choices when they go to the polls -in November, but they must hold their noses when they decide the lieutenant governor’s race. Democrat Tony Rand or Republican Jim Gardner? Rand fancies himself as a political powerbroker in Raleigh. He’s part of the good-old-boy club that meets privately to decide how North Carolina will spend its money. Apart from the secret club, Rand is a featherweight. He believes in doing the public’s business in private. He is part of the “ Super Sub” group of a handful of legislative leaders who ignore the legislative process. He’s one of the big hogs at the porkbarrel trough. As Senate majority leader, he has claimed the biggest share of the excess state revenues for his own Cumberland County. He even got Davie County’s •tiny share. Our legislators didn’t think we wanted it. A vote for Rand insures that secrecy and the good-old- boy club continues. On the other hand ... , The North Carolina Senate deserves Jim Gardner. He •would absolutely inflict the severest punishment possible on .the fatcat network. The lieutenant governor presides over the Senate and makes committee assignments. The Democratic senators must quake in their shoes at the thought of Gardner’s election. For the first time in this cen tury, a Republican might win the state’s number two spot. The legislature has learned how to deal with a Republican governor — isolate him and ignore all his programs. But how will they be able to ignore the chairman of their assembly? Gardner’s election would mean absolute chaos. He has little to no legislative experience. Just imagine the fisticuffs bet ween him and the Democratic Senate. . To his credit, Gardner has pledged to get rid of the Gang of Eight that runs the state — flaunting the Open Meetings Law and cutting other legislators out of the decision making process. ;: Gardner isn’t known for compromise. He was founder of • Hardee’s and two decades ago was the young, dashing hero of the Republican Party. He’s returning to politics after a long absence to help Gov. Jim Martin battle the enemy in Raleigh. It’s too bad the Democratic Party couldn’t find a better , candidate. Rand will continue to subvert open government. Gardner will bring chaos. -:;A : ★ ★ ★ : Imagine living on Milling Road last week during the I manhunt for an escaped prisoner. Officers wearing bullet pro- * of vests tromped through yards with a bloodhound seeking 1 the man. One woman didn’t know what to think. Was the man a ; rapist-iTiurderer aftned with pistols and knives? No one ; bothered to tell her. It wasn’t that serious, fortunately. Davie j: County deputies have a bad habit of leaving the public in : the dark about such matters. A little openness might help rsolve spme crimes ... and ease the community’s fears, r * . — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I /i^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publi.slicd every 'Diuistlay by tiic DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.............. Adverli.sing Director Mock.sviIle Davie Cooleemee EiUerprise Rccord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cen(s $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.b. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 r — ’ I Debbie Brown Mocksville “ No, because I think there’s enough going on on earth that needs to be taken care of, like they can spend for food in Africa l)efore they go into space.” Brent Foster Advance “ I think we should, but if a Democrat gets in office, all funding for space explora tion would be cut, pro bably.” Tara Froelieh Mocksville “ Yes, I feel that through exploration we could find if there is life out there. I think there are some planets out there that we cannot reach, that have life.” Sidewalk Survey: Hal Joyner Mocksville ’ “ I think maybe it shouldn’t. There’s a lot. of politics in it. It should be open where it should be com petitive, not just NASA but other companies can bid on it.” S h o u ld T h e U n it e d S ta te s G o v e r n m e n t C o n t in u e T o F u n d S p a c e E x p lo r a t io n ? Linda Hedrick Mocksville “ Yes, I think it’s good for the children to learn and read about.” Scott Whitaker Mocksville “ Yes, because I think we should be higher than the Russians are in space ex ploration.” Jimmy Gagne Mocksville . “ I think it needs to be ex plored as much as it can be. We need to set up a budget.” Wanda Booe Mocksville “No, not if they can’t; do any better than they have jn the past.” Letters W r it e r D is a g re e s W it h E d it o r ’ s O p in io n To the editor: I read your last week’s pro-Hiddcn Creek Development editorial. I have two thoughts I would like to share. The first is about your ideas on pollution and the second is about under what conditions sewage package plants might be permitted in Davie County. To quote the editorial (regarding Carter/Smith Creek) “ That’s simply not a pristine stream, and never will be,” I disagree with the assumption that if a creek is not pristine it cannot be cleaned up. 1 believe that Davie County residents and tlie strong community effort shown by the residents of the eastern part of the county could well make the creek better, if indeed the creek really does have a problem. I believe stream pollution is nol inevitable, even if you live in a $200,000+ house and don’t care where your S -----(effiuent) goes. Second, I have a few thoughts about all sewage package plants which are or could come to Davie County. Residential lots which are not to be serviced by county sewers should always have and pass a perculation test and have individual plans for approved septic tanks and leach fields executed before building permits are issued. The approved area (soil) must be left available and undisturbed (written into a deed covenant) so that if individual .sewage treatment becomes necessary each house could provide their own. Perhaps septic tank and leach fields should be installed with a diverter installed so the household could easi ly switch to their home system if the ‘’private-community” system (i.e., the development’s package plant) should ever fail to meet health requirements. Also, Davie County must protect its residents against “ developers” who may set up an inadequate sewage treatment plant, sell their houses, take their profits and leave. This could leave the new homeowners and Davie County (and the taxpayers) with a long term problem. To protect the county 1 believe a security bond with interest which is adequate to provide ongoing funds to operate and maintain (and rebuild if necessary) the plant must be posted. An additional tax should be levied on the owners and users''of the sewage plant to reimburse the county for the services requir^ to oversee the proper operation of the sewage plant. The coun^ ■ must maintain the right to shut off the input to the plant arid re quire the previous users to utilize individual sewage systems? Perhaps the developers of Hidden Creek have said more abriiit their environmental views than they intended; perhaps they want their creek and what they plan to do to it to remain “ Hidden Marshall E, Tyler ;; Route 9, Mocteville . Davie’s Leaders Should Be Locals i | To the editor: ; - 1, like most other Davie residents, read the political ad of Mr. Kent Mathewson, and I am impressed by his accomplishments. The fact that Mr. Mathewson chose Bermuda Village for.his retirement just reinforced what the majority of us, who (by choice) have lived in Davie County most of our lives, already know. DaVie County is a wonderful place to live and raise our families, All voters on Nov. 8 must look at the difference between Detroit Ci ty and rural Davie County, when we elect our board of county commissioners. We have candidates who, like myself, have lived and workfed in Davie County for many years and who are very sincere in word ing together for the betterment of all areas of Davie County^ Mr, Mathewson, having lived such a short time in Davie, could iiot possibly know the needs of our county. ' : Mae Cannup : Route 5, Mocksville ■ ; - What Do You Think? Write The Editor Address Letters To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Letters DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-3 Y o u t h S a y s A c c u s a t io n s N o t T r u e To the editor: 1 was reading the icllcrs in last week's Davie County Bnlerprise- Reeord and sometliing caugiit my eye. Pam Jarvis’ letter stated tiiat two cliccrlcaders iiad been mistreated on tiic Trojans and tiie Paciccrs teams. Tiic girls at Pinebrook say lliis is not true. No girl has been kicked olTtliis year or last year. I wonder why Ms. Jarvis would say these things about these two teams? David Koontz Fourth Grade, Pinebrook School S e w a g e P l a n t S u p e r v is io n L i m i t e d To the editor: After reading your editorial in the Sept. 22 Enterprise, there are three things veiy apparent: first, you do not live in the area affected by the sewage disposal plant; second, you have never lived down wind to a sewage disposal plant or driven down 1-40 when the wind was right and smelled the plant on Muddy Creek, , and at times the one that services the Jewish Home, and; third, you have not done any research on the way the stale “ supervises” ' these plants. • You are absolutely right, they can be operated safely — but how many are? When operated properly, they probably are safer than septic tanks, again but how many are? Do you know what ■ happens when a plant is cited for being out of compliance? The operators/owners arc given a warning and “ ordered” to come into compliance by a given date, that date arrives, they are cited again, the same routine is repeated, and on it goes. You should go to the Winston-Salem office of the NRCD and check the “ self-monitoring” reports that are/maybe sent in. When the group you rcfered to in your editorial checked these reports in 1985, they were for the most part deficient. State inspection records were even worse. The NRCD had not inspected any plant in Davie County for two years according to the information in the files (at that time). The Shady Grove School’s plant was in- sjpected May 30, 1980. The NRCD reported that “ self-monitoring •;:ihdicated effluent limits are not being met.” The October, 1984, ■;;fecal coliform count was 20,000. The discharge is supposed to :;haive a maximum fecal coliform count of 1,000 for a monthly " average. That, in my way of figuring, is 20 times the maximum. 'Pinebrook School’s plant did not report a single fecal coliform “jqwnt for all of 1984.. could go on citing things that were in state records in the last r^ear that I saw the reports. Hopefully that has been improved by -“:now. However, with the reports in the papers of sewage treat- '-■nient plants being out of compliance and smelling the ones along :-.‘t4 0 , I doubt that there has been any improvement. ;:’-:?The group of people you refered to in your editorial are con- •: cerned about this for good reason, with the suite’s record of super- : .vision and the likelihood of the developers coming back to re- ; quest rezoning for the remainder of the 196 acres to something other than single family homes. You also indicated the need for housing for people who fill the jobs that are coming into the county. . 7 ust how do you think a person making minimum wage or even ' seven dollars an hour can afford a home that sells in the "’ neighborhood of $20 0,000 ? . Eva R. Jurgensen Route 3, Advance D e t r o i t ’ s P r o b l e m s N o t K e n t ’ s F a u l t To the editor: In reading the two articles in the Davie Enterpri.sc against Kent Mathewson for county commissioner, 1 couldn't believe there were people that narrow minded. Even to imply that Davie County pro blems are more complex than Detroit, Mich., or any large city in the country is absurd. 1 don’t know Mr. Mathewson personally, but after reading his resume (and I have no reasopn to doubt any of it), he can stack up his qualifications against anyone in or out of office in Davie County. I think it is about time we elected officials who know a little more than how to install a septic tank. To put the blame on Mathewson for all of Detroit’s problems including the Edsel is ridiculous. All 1 can say, Mr. Mathewson, a lot of people get their exercise jumping at conclusions. As the election draws near, it may pay all of us “ the voting public” , to look back at the track record of our local candidates. to see how civic minded they have been prior to throwing their hat in the ring. Is it county and community dedication or personal gain? One incident comes to mind, a tract of land on 801 near Hillsdale, belonging to a candidate was advertised for sale, Jan. 25, 1986, as “ a select parcel of richly wooded countryside will become one of Winston-Salem’s most prestigious residential villages.” I feel sure the owner was aware of the fact it was and still is in Davie (at least 12 to 15 miles from Winston-Salem). The ad further stated “ and a mere 9 iron’s chipshot from Ber muda Run Golf & Country Club” . He should have said, “ A cheap shot against Davie County.” With people like that making policy for Davie County we may wake up some morning and find they have moved the county line. Swede Jurgensen Rt. 3, Advance I t T a k e s C o m m i t m e n t T o H e l p Y o u t h To the editor: In the Sept. 29 Enterprise Record you printed a letter from Ms. Pam Jarvis regarding the Little League cheerleading program. For the majority of readers who are not familiar with her subject, it should be explained that the Pinebrook Booster Club sponsors Lit tle League football in the Pinebrook School District. The cheerleading program is an outgrowth of the football program and is in no way sponsored by the local school system. In her letter Ms. Jarvis assumed that the Trojans cheerleading squad was missing one girl who had been cut from the squad. In fact, the team was missing a member who had suffered a broken arm. A second member sat out the cheer that Ms. Jarvis described. Regarding Ms. Jarvis’ other comments, 1 would like to point out that the Little League clubs exist because of the willingness of volunteers to lead these programs. The key word here is “ volunteer” . These folks are not paid for what they do, and often their numbers are too few for tlie responsibilities they must meet. Coaches and assistants work with your kids and mine for two or more evenings a week until dark, and sit through afternoon foot ball games every single Saturday during the season. They are jug gling work, family, and community activities while giving up hot meals, the evening newspaper, and television to teach and en courage our children in teamwork, cooperation, and good sportsmanship. It’s very easy to criticize from without; it takes commitment to make changes from within. As a parent who also scrambles to meet job, household, and family responsibilities, I am grateful to the people in our community who give their time to Little League, PTA, scouting, and church youth activities, I urge Ms. Jarvis and other folks concerned about our children to smile and raise their hands when the call goes out for volunteers. Sherry Ellis Advance M a t t h e w s o n I n f o r m a t i o n N o t C o r r e c t To the editor: Two “ Letters to the Editor” appearing in the Sept. 29 issue of the Davie County Enterprise-Record contain inaccurate infor mation about Kent Mathewson, candidate for county commis sioner. The authors of the two letters refer to a newspaper article that was in error. The letters state that Kent served as city manager of Detroit, Mich. In response to these letters, Kent issues the following information: 1. He has never been a resident of Detroit. 2. He has never been city manager of Detroit. 3. In fact, Detroit does not now and never has had a city manager. While Kent has had management experience in and with cities and rural counties across the U.S., in Michigan he was president of a six county, regional urban and rural affairs research founda tion concerned with intergovernmental cooperation and en vironmental planning, such as “ clean up of Detroit River,” ,,preventing traffic strangulation, “ saving Lake Erie,” fostering wise land use policies; ironically, the very kinds of concerns hdd by the authors of the two letters. ': E.C. Tatum, Chairman Committee to Elect Kent Mathewson Downtown Mocksville Sale Prices Good C o l u m b u s D a y C O A T P R O M O T I O N STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30-8:30 FRIDAY 9:30-8:00 YOUB CREDIT CARD MAKES tT EASVI Open Friday Nite Until 8:00 Amtfkan EiprvM Card, Wa*cc«plMkchar«t, Full Length Coats Grig. 5160°° Pants Coats Orig. S16Q00 Leather Flight Jackets Grig. 5270°° Peabody’s Grand Father Grig. 590°° Peabody’s 48” Grand Father Grig. S100°° $11999 $11999 $19999 $5999 $7999 Wellington’s Kash Miracle Grig. «160°o Wellington Cashmere Grig. 5i35»o $11999 $9999 D on’t M iss T ills O p p o rtu n ity To Save On The Season’s Best Coat Styles In Misses and Petite Sizes Save 25% T. 30% C h o o se F ro m A M a g n ific e n t C o lle c tio n O f C o a ts b y F a m o u s M a ke rs A n d N o te d D e sig n e rs. In W o o l A n d W o o l B le n d s, In S in g le B re a ste d , D o u b le B re a ste d W ra p S ty le , F u ll L e n g th , P a n t L e n g th A n d P ea -C oa t S ilh o u e tte s 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTICRPKISK KECOUI), THUKSDAY, Oct. f>, 1988 W i l l i a m s E s c a p e s — A g a i n Contimic'd From P. 1 Williiiins hiiil liccii sl;iying ;it a hotel ill Caroliiui Ueach. ami at limes iiad a girl will) him, 'I'horn- ton tokl investigators. Williams was a trusty at the Davie Jail, a title given a prisoner with .special piiviiges, anti orieii worked in and around the Jail. He escaped just belbrc 9 p.m. Sept. 22, At midnight that .same night, dctectives cha.sed him in a stolen pickup truck, which he abandon ed at the end of Riverdale Road and lied ihroiigh (he woods. Ocpiilie.s witii tracking dogs followed Williams for more than 25 miles anti five hours, but ilid not locale him. On Sunday. Sept. 25. Williams was spoiled l;ile ariernoon ill The Glen aparlmenis olT Milling Road, and later lhal night, across Milling Road Irom The Glen. Again track ing dogs and Ibolwork by sherilT’s oiricers, Mocksville and Cooleeniee police ofllcers and the highway patrol came up empty handed. The Buckner's car was reported ly siolen between 9 p.m. Monday. Scpl. 26 and 8 a.m. Tue.sday. Sept. 27. from a home in Southwood Acres, ju.sl .south ol' Mocksville. The 1987 Nissan Maxima, with keys in the ignition, also conlain- ed .hidy Allison Buckner'.s pockel- book, including $20 cash, two checkbooks and two crctlil cards. M a n C le a r e d O f V e h ic l e D e a t h Continued From P. 1 : Harris said the Jeep llshtailed and then swerved in front of his .vehicle, before coming to rest off :thc right lane of the road. Harris blocked his brakes and avoided col- :liding with the Jeep. ; Harris said he got out of his vehi cle and spoke to Steelman, who 'told him, “ Me and the bike hit.” ;Steelman reportedly told Harris he "thought the motorcycic driver ■ might be dead. Harris said • Steelman was bleeding from the -bead and appeared dazed and r confused. - Harris walked around the curve -* to the bike, which.had come to rest »6ff the right-hand lane. He saw ‘ Wiles’ body next to the motorcy- 'ile, checked for any sign of life, ; and then went to the neiirest home ;fo call for help. ; I- “ It really scared the hell out of ;fne, to be honest with you,” Har iris said. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper ;b.K. McCoy, who investigated the ' accident, said he found two sets of black tire marks in the southbound lane, one fool 9 inches left of the center line, at the site where Wile’s motorcycic and body were found. The skid marks continued south bound down the road Ibr a total length of 200 feet to the resting spot of the Jeep. McCoy said he talked to Steelman about 1 '/z to 2 hours after the accident, following Steelman’s treatment at the Davie County Hospital for cuts and bruises. Ac cording to McCoy, Steelman said all he could remember doing was swerving. McCoy said there was no evidence of alcohol intoxication in Steelman, However, a toxicology examination of Wiles .showed a .22 blood alcohol content. When Steelman took the witne.ss stand, he said all he could remember was the motorcycle in his lane. “ Then we hit.” Steelman said Wiles was driving at a high rate of speed, and was 2-3 feet past the center line, into Steelman’s lane. “ All I seen was the motorcycle on my side, then we hit.” Sleelman said. “ He was heading straight al me.” Leonard also introduced the leslimony of Von Lee McClamrock, who said Wiles had been al his house earlier that day for two to three hours at a keg par ly. McClamrock said Wiles had drank “ quite a bit” of beer, and that an acqiiainlance had offered lo drive him home, but Wiles said “ he’d be all right.” “ Auto parts and people parts can go anywhere,” Leonard said in his closing argumcnl. “ We don’t know what happened for sure.” He said it appeared the inclina tion of Wiles would have been lo drift left. Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt said the “ physical evidence fills in the missing information.” He said the skid marks proved that Sleelman had driven on the wrong side of the road. Cathey found Steelman not guil ty, based on the evidence pre.sented. I l o s p l t a l T r u s t e e s C o n s id e r e d ;^ontinued From P. 1 Trustees also suggested ap- Cpointees for the seats representing -the Fulton and Mocksville 'townships. - Suggested for the Fulton seat ’are: Judge Peter Hairston, Perce 'Musselman, Frank Bahnson, Beth ‘ Humphrey,'Jerry Stockton, Nelson ;Jones, Wayne Russell, J.B. Lanier •and Dwight Jackson. Suggested for the Mocksville ;seat are: Rocky Johnson, Oren :;Heffner, George Haire, Commis- ;'sioner Bill Foster, Gifford Basham, •Bob or Hope Hall, Steve Forrest, ^Judjg'e Lester Martin, Hugh Larew, :Dwight Sparks, Craig Chapman, : John Johnstone, Clyde Hendricks, ; Vena Harris, Joe Stein, Ken Sales, ’.Benny Naylor, Bill Junker, Terry ;Bralley and Nick Mando. Smith declined comment on ■; whether commissioners are con sidering any of the suggested ap- >pointees. ‘'1 really can’t since vthey’re personnel,” he said. “ Until jwe once decide on somebody, 1 ; would rather not discuss that,” - The N.C. Open Meetings Law ^allows public bodies to consider Aboard appointments in executive •session. • ■ However, the law stipulates that ^Ihey “ present at an open meeting " a written list of the persons then be- i; ing considered for the appointment, -and that list shall on the same day ; be made available for public in- ' spection in the office of the clerk ■roT secretary to the public body. The { public body may not make the ap- ^ pointment before the seventh day -'after the day on which the list was ■ presented.” Members of the hospital board ;,not up for reappoinlmenl are as • follows: Chairman J. Troy Win- '•frey, whose term expires in Oc- ■ tober 1990; Hudson Hoyle Jr., Oc- -tober 1989; Jerry W. Anderson, ^'.October 1990; Frank Markland, .October 1989; Michael A. Hin- ■ ishaw, October 1990; and James i.CIark, October 1989. : New Hclatli Plan Also at Monday’s meeting, Lisa ; Hamlett of Partners National -'Health Plans talked with commis- • sioners about providing health in- • surance to county employees. f. Commissioners decided at their •■last meeting to offer the Partners •;|1M0 (Health Maintenance ^'Organization) as an optional policy ‘ after Blue Cross Blue Shield an- ,;'nounced plans to raise its premiums almost 60 percent. Hamlett has been meeting with : county employees to explain the ’ coverage. Employees willjbe ask ed to decide by the middle of this month whether they prefer to stay with the Blue Cross Blue Shield policy or change to Partners. County Manager John Barber said he expccted a lot of the coun ty’s 149 full-time employees to switch to Partners. County officials have until Nov. I, when the Blue Cross Blue Shield premiums are due, to make a deci sion on what coverage will be offered. If the majority of employees sign up for Partners, Barber said Blue Cro.ss Blue Shield may not be will ing to offer coverage to the others. Could Partners then offer them a traditional policy, he asked Hamlett. \ Hamlett pid she would check with the underwriters and get back to commissioners with an answer. 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 premium and a small percentage (usually 20 percent) on the cost of medical treatment. The . other 88 paid extra for Blue Cross’ HMO, called the Personal Care Plan, which pays most of the cost of medical treatment as long as policyholders go lo doctors approv ed by the HMO. Commissioner Bud Hauser ask ed if Partners could provide group coverage to employees who retire before the age of 65, when they become eligible for Social Security. Hamlett said the policy would cover retirees who were covered by Partners before their retirement. Vice Chairman Bill Foster sug gested that Biirber check with Farm Bureau to see how much it w'ould cost to provide health insurance to retirees under the age of 65, Other Business • Commissioners voted to buy a new ambulance from Yankee Coach for $48,000, Johnny Frye, director of the Emergency Management Service, negotiated with Yankee Coach and decided to leave off certain options which would reduce its earlier bid, the lowest, by more than $6,000. • Commissioners postponed awarding a permit to BFl Waste Systems of Winston-Salem at the advice of County Manager John Brock. The firm had asked for a permit to collect, transport and dispose of solid waste for commer cial and industrial accounts in Davie. Brock said commissioners need ed lo know the firm’s rales before they could authorize a permit, • After 50 minutes in open ses sion, commissioners went into ex ecutive session to discuss person nel, legal and conlract matters. Afterward, they went back into open session lo approve paying Ella Gray Smith retirement benefits for the six years she worked al the Davie Public Library and propos ed revisions in the county’s pur- cha.se contract w'ilh Alcihea Sparks of Wilmington. The county is purchasing land for the new walcr ireaimcnt plant from Sparks, Among tlie revisions ’ is the extension of the closing dale from Oct. 1 lo Nov. 1. M a n F a c in g D r u g C h a r g e s A f t e r R a id A Route 6, Mocksville, man is facing numerous drug charges after a raid on his home Sunday morning. Kenneth B. Dewalt, 26, who lives off U.S. 601 near Cana Road, slept through Ihe raid, said Lt. Holt Howell of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Dewalt was charged with manufacturing marijuana, posses sion of marijuana, possession of cocaine^ possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of non-tax paid whiskey. He was placed in the Davie County Jail, in lieu of a $6,000 bond, pending a Nov. 3 appearance in Davie District Court. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.O. Gr(M)nis and William R. Davie firemen inspcct car wrecked in Liberty Church Road ditch Sunday nigiil. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt F ir s t R e s p o n d e r H u r t in W r e c icA.-, 1T‘K4 0 ___I__An off-duty EMS worker cn route to a sick call as a first responder was injured Sunday iiigiil when he lost control of his car on Liberty Church Road. David Allen Winebarger, 38, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, was taken lo Davie County Hospital Ibr treat ment of a back injury, where he was listed in satisfactoiy condition shoulder, struck and embankment of a deep ditch with the front of the car and spun around, coming to rest in the dilch. Grooms reported. Grooms estimated Winebarger was traveling at 55 mph. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1982 Toyota driven by Winebarger was estimated at $3,500. on Monday afternoon. Winebarger was driving his car northwest on Liberty Church Road at about 8:30 p.m. when he ran on to the right shoulder of the road in a curve on wet pavement, said Trooper W,D, Grooms of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Winebarger lost control of the car, crossed over to the left ADVALUEDrugCegter the family pharmacTst; you7lfindhlmat the ADVALUE DmgCenterinyour CHLORASEPTIC tjomnoM1S’( Regular or Ctierry VICKS* Slnex”*I4(i«<l Spray, Regular 2,39 JJBilZ SudafedSlnus Howell, Detectives Jerry Williams and Allen Whitaker, Sgl. Tom Grubb, and Depuly Janice Howell conducted the raid just after 8 a.m. It was a "warrant-le.ss,” raid, Howell said, because part of a previous court .sentence against Dew'alt was lhal he can be search ed by any law officer without a warrant. Dewalt was asleep in a chair near the front door which officers broke down, and did not wake up until more than an hour later when hand cuffs were placed on him, Howell said. Small quantities of the drugs were found, he said. (New) SUDAFED* H ('ItlVcllUH SHiut, 24's O Q QIhbtets O f Capteta ^ LiSTERINE' AntWoptic 32-oz. U K 3.99 -So- SB tseet O X YCLEAN wri>.CkTrorAO. 90’s, Reciular or ■R339I Maximum Slrongh jn D K 2 .9 9 efferdent’DaiMura 2.79 efferdent Tuesday Oct. 11,1988 Beginning at 10 a.m. to 6 p.m; We will be able to check your Cholostrol her (with a finger prick) in our store for only *5°° KODAK Kodacotor [}|«c Fkn CVR-15 2-Pt(. (New) TRIAMINIC NIte UKjht™ Nmhttime Couc^ & Co*d ReM for CtiUnsn, 4-ot. 2.99 TYLENOL Extra Strength Caplets, 125's 100 with 25 free BAUSCH A LOMB* Renu*^ 9 7 0Whe SflMkm 11«. 4Siff9 MMpcftt VokjHon n-OL 4.49 ThMMi m ■<« M nM o m g ^ 0 LUBRIDERJ LoUon, § Sernmd or __■ DELSYM Cough Syrup 3 oz. m m 3.79 THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. F o $ te r-R a n e h D ru g C o. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street IVIocksville, NC 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTV liNTERl’RlSl! RECORD, I'MUKSBAV, Gel. 6, I98S-5 S c h o o l s H a v e N e w S t a n d a r d s F o r A c c r e d i t a t i o n Hy Patriciii Slieppiiril Davie Coun(y Enterprise-Record Like a student, the Davie Coun ty School system must measure up to a new set of staiiclarcis to main tain its gocxi standing. General Supervisor Elaine Strider told school board members Monday night about the North Carolina Accreditation Program. Following the state legislature’s 1985 adoption of the Basic liduca- tion Program, all public schools will be assessed for their perfor mance, integrity and quality. The Davie County Schools arc accredited by the state and the Southern Association. This ac creditation holds until on-site reviews are given slate-wide. The reviews will be phased in from the present school year to 1992-93. In order to be accredited, a school system must meet both per formance standards, which arc analyzed through such measures as average lest scores, attendance rates, and drop-out rates, and op portunity standards, which measure facilities, staffing, resources, and conditions, she said. Each school system must meet at least 75 percent of both standards, in order to be accredited. “ There’s not one phase of the entire school operation that has been left out,” Strider said. • She said Davie County does not compl with all standards, such as the availability of theater arts and dance arts from grades K-12. Funding for those programs will begin in the 1990s, she said. School Superintendent William , Steed said he had met with other •• school officials recently and voic- ^.ed concerns over some of the ^criteria, such as a reduction of :drop-outs by 10 percent each year. I ■ However, even the standards r themselves are subject to measure- ' ment. This school year is the first ' year of implementat'ion. • ‘‘Nothing’s cast in concrete,” Steed said. “ There will be a lot of - scrutiny in the next couple to three v, years.” ; ,Other Business • Finance Officer William ;■ Brown requested that two retire- ment annuity plans be approved, to provide to teachers and staff. The ' ’school system already provides 11 ;Iqther annuity plans. ■ According to Brown, the ;; ^schools’ computer system can pro- : cess payroll deductions for up io 14 annuity companies. The ques- tion,' offered by board member ;,iJerry Swicegood, was why these two companies and not others. “ I see a potential problem,” "■•Swicegood said. Accordng to him, .rbther annuity carriers have offered \ similar plans to the school system, ;iand were not granted availability ;"tp teachers through payroll -^deductions. Numerous annuity carriers have • approached Brown and Steed. ; ITypically, their plans are analyz- r.'ed, and those which are found ap- propriate are passed to the school aboard, Steed said. The school •• .iioard then approves or disapproves -. their availability on the payroll •' .deduction system. - Swicegood moved that the board reject the two proposals. His mo- • tion was not seconded. Board member Charles Dunn .moved that the board study the 11 • existing annuity plans provided ■^through the payroll deduction ■ system, and delay a decision on the - two offered. "1 think we need some further information informa- • tion before deciding what’s right, ’ ’ he said. • This motion was approved - unanimously. ■, • Assistant Superintendent .Dwight Jackson told board members that the VFW chapter in .Cooleemee is interested in acquir- ; ,ing approximately 20,000 square - feet of land near Cooleemee •;Elementary School. The VFW is • ;interested in constructing a ‘ building on that site, and possibly , : developing the area for picnic : ;tables, an arbor, and a swimming :-.pool, The board agreed.to postpone a ;■ decision on the sale, pending fur- ^ ther consideration of possible r'JnXWQ needs of the school. J • Jackson also told the board there is a problem with the taste of £/.w»ter at Pinebrook Elementary. r'iAlthough the water was analyzed i ■ determined to be safe, Jackson said it doesn’i taste good. Twice this sintimcr the water tank was Hushed. Some considera tion has been given to draining the tank and letting it air out, but this would be a problem during the school year, he said. • Community Relations Director Mike Hendrix told board members two tests given to ninth graders are being funded by the Psychological Corporation. Davie County is one of 10 school systems in the state which will administer the Differen tial Aptitude Test (DAT) and the Ohio Vocational Interest Survey (OVIS) free, as part ofa pilot pro gram by the organization. • The board deferred the Asbestos Management Plan. Ac cording to .lack.son, the plan would determine the extent of asbestos in the schools, and implement a pro cess to remove any asbestos that exists. The company which has been contracted to develop (he management plan is busy, and (he board unanimously agreed to allow deferment until May 9, 1989, the deadline for the management plan. U S D A C h o ic e F a m ily P a c k C U B E S T E A K Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, October 9, 1988. '%] W H ITE PO TA TO ES u s no i $999 20 Lb. New Crop Sweet Potatoes/Russett BAKING POTATOES Lb .3 9 California HONEYDEWS Rome RED DELICIOUS APPLES 15 Oz. - Whole Kernel/Cream Style 2 Liter PEPSI Pepsi Free $J_19 2 Liter Mountain Dew........... 2 Liter Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Freesi” 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew..... Each 64 Oz. - White House E X T R A L O W P R IC E S ...E V E R Y D A Y !!! 32 Ounce HUNT’S KETCHUP 15 Oz. - ABC-123 With Meatballs/ Beef 0-Getti/Beef-A-Roni/Dinosaurs With Meatballs/Beef Ravioli/Mini Ravioli/Roller Coasters/Spaghetti W/Mealballs/Tic Tac Toes W/Meatballs CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PASTA 16 Oz. - French/Thousand Island/Buttermilk-Herb PFEIFFER DRESSING 9 9 « 10.8 Oz. Sausage/10.1 Oz. Cheese/ 10.3 Oz. Pepperoni/10.8 Oz. Hamburger & Confibination/10.3 Oz. Canadian JENO’S FROZEN PIZZA 5 Oz. - 5 Ct. Buttermilk/ Butter lastin’ HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS 18.25 Oz. - Assorted Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES 20 Oz. - Frozen Shoestring INTERSTATE POTATOES 27.5 Oz. - Fish Sticks/ 24 Oz. - Fish Fillets MRS. PAUL’S _6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THl’HSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 Charlie and Debbie Kelsch are a young couple wanting to adopt a baby.Debbie Kelsch with room — ready for a child.Photos by Robin Fergussbii Davie Couple Looking To Adopt Cliildren Continued From P. 1 ■ , It wasn’t a difficult decision, ;says Charlie, who at 36 is a year ;older than his wife. : “ You don’t want to be 50 and ;have your first kid,” he says. “ The ^thing is we weren’t getting any :younger, and we didn’t necessari- :ly just want to have one child. ,We’d like to have at least two.” .Discouraging News • : Debbie says she started out by •[calling the Forsyth County Depart- ;rhent of Social Services and was •told that they didn’t accept applica- ;tions from white couples because ;there were so few babies available. ^Besides, applications for adoptions :through the Department of Social iServices must be submitted in the :county of residence. ; i Deanie Little, who works with •adoptions through the Davie 'department, wasn’t much more ;:encburaging. ^ “ She was very frank with us,” r'Gharlie says. “ She told us there are -more parents than there are :*children to be adopted.” r ; Little wouldn’t eyen try to guess ^hbw long they might have to wait. t“ It could be six years from now,” •he says. “ It could be six weeks.” I So the Kelschs decided to try the •Catholic Social Services, which ar- Iranges adoptions within the Cathplic Church. Charlie was born and raised a Catholic, and Debbie joined the church in April. “ Somebody had said that they were good,” Debbie says. “ There seems to be no trouble getting a baby, even a second child.” One of the reasons is the church’s stand against abortion. “ They are the big movers in the Right to Life movement,” Charlie says. “ They support the unwed mother and the child.” Through the agency, the longest a couple approved for adoption would have to wait is 2'/2 years. The Kelschs haven’t gotten that far. They are still filling out ap plications for consideration as adoptive parents. They have to redo autobiographies submitted earlier because the agency said they weren’t thorough enough. The Kelschs laugh at this. “ We’re pretty boring people,” Charlie says. “ Our autobiographies were nothing to speak of,” Debbie says. “ I don’t think it’s going to make a published book.” “ Maybe if we had called it our , memoirs, it would have been bet ter,” Charlie adds. ‘Memoirs’ Debbie was born and raised in Yadkin County in the small com munity of Smithtown. Charlie hails from Maysvilie, Ky., “ the hometown of Rosemary Clooney,” he says. It was through Charlie’s brother, a doctor with a practice in Clem mons at that time, and Debbie’s sister, his office manager, that the two met. “ 1 had just moved to North Carolina, and they had arranged for us to meet al a Christmas par ty,” Charlie says. “ We met and that was it.” “ True love, 1 guess,” Debbie says. They married on June 4, 1983. Debbie was 29, and Charlie was 31. “ We’re late doing everything,” Charlie says. Once the Kelschs’ paperwork has been completed, the agency will decide whether lo proceed with the final step in the adoption pro cess — a three-month home study. Though they’re anxious to become parents, the Kelschs say they understand the need for the agency’s thorough investigation. “ So far, it’s not been that bad,” Charlie says. “ Nothing that they’ve asked has really offended me. If it does, 1 guess we’ll just handle that when we come to it.” Debbie says it takes longer lo be approved as adoptive parents than it does to carry a baby to full term. “ This child will definitely know that it was wanted,” she says. Once a child is placed with a couple, the Catholic Social Ser vices requires the mother to slay al home with it for at leiist the first year. “ The way I work, it’s no problem,” Debbie says. “ But if you’re depending on two incomes, you’re in trouble.” Biological Parents The Catholic agency is just as thorough when it conies to ensur ing that the biological mother is ready to give up the child. The mother is required to wait at least a week after going home from the hospital before signing the final release papers. The agency also gets the father to sign a release form if at all possible. “ That all sounds real good to me,” Debbie says. The Catholic Social Services was also recently awarded a grant to fund a program whereby adoptive parents would keep the biological mother informed of the child’s pro gress through occasional letters. “ And I’m not against that,” Debbie says. “ 1 would like to feel that the child’s parent was concern ed enough to want to know.” If she was in a position where she had to give her baby up for adoption, Debbie says she would want to know that it was being cared for. Debbie and Charlie both say they would understand if their adopted child, after becoming an adult, wanted to find his or her biological parents. Charlie, who was a history ma jor in college, says he has always been interested in genealogy. He can tell you, for example, that his great-grandparents immigrated to America from Ireland and Germany. “ I think it’s important to be able lo know that kind of thing,” he says. And it’s only natural to want to know, Debbie says. She admits she might feel a lit tle jealous of their child’s contact with his or her biological parents. “ But I think we’d be supportive because at that point, they’d be adults,” she says. Charlie says; “ I think I would probably feel jealous if they end ed up liking them better than us.” Family Support Debbie and Charlie’s families support them in their efforts to adopt a child. Their nephew and five nieces are especially excited by the prospect of a new cousin. “ They have plans for this child, let me tell you,” Debbie says. ■ Six-year-old Betsy is constantly asking, “ When are you going'to get the baby? Are you going to have a baby?” she says. '•-* The Kelschs already have a fur nished nursery full of toys. Their nephew and nieces play with them when they visit. ’ They also have a closet full of hand-me-down clothes for the baby. The Kelschs say they don’t have a preference as to a boy or girl. Of course, with five nieces, they say they have more experience with girls. But they love boys, too. “ Our little nephew, Michael, is quite-a handful,” Debbie says. One of the concerns of the Catholic agency is the chance that Debbie could get pregnant during the first year with an adopted child: For some reason, Charlie says this often happens when women ' who have problems ebnceivmg'or carrying a child to fiill term adopt; a baby. But Debbie’s not worried.- ‘ ‘Should I get pregnant today and have a child, we would probably still want to adopt at this point'in our lives, ’ ’ she says. “ Maybe we'll adopt a whole houseful.” T h r e e I n j u r e d I n ( C r a s h S a t u r d a y A t I n t e r s e c t i o n Three people were injured when : two cars collided at U.S. Highways ; 158, 601 and 64 in Mocksville ; Saturday afternoon. ; Judd L. Bailey, 76, of Mocksville, was driving a car ; south on South Main Street and ran ; through a red light, colliding with ; another car being driven east on ;:U.S. 64 by Lori W. Johnson, 20, ; said Mocksville Police Department Officer G.A. Bagshaw. Bagshaw said Bailey will be • charged with running a red light. Bailey was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital, where he is being treated for a bruise to the chest. He was listed in satisfactory condition Monday afternoon. Johnson was also taken lo Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released fora bruise lo the chest. Her sister and a passenger in her car, JoAnna M. Johnson, 18, was admitted lo the hospital for a bruise lo the ab domen, and was released Monday. The accident occured just after 3 p.m. Saturday. yr- EMS workers help victims of crash at MiK-ksville intersection Saturday afternoon. Three area residents — Photo by Mike Barnnarqt. STILLDO BIHNESS V PERSON TO PERSOM One on one. That is the relationship First Federal has w ith you as a customer. We are com m itted to giving you the edge in eveiy area of personal money management by serving your individual needs one sX tjrriG From 5 % interest checking, to planning for the future w ith our IRA Specialist, to investing through our Discount Brokerage Service, to taking advantage of our flexible personal and mortgage loans — FIRST FEDERAL business to w ork for you. i l H Person to person makes all the difference. (704) 634-5981 S A V IN G S B A N it i . 230 N. Cherry Si. • Stratford Rd, • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview ShoppingCir. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville -a DAVIK COUNI'V KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-7 T h e r e J u s t A r e n ’ t M a n y C h i l d r e n F o r A d o p t i o n By Kalhy D. Cluiirin Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County Dcpurtnienl of Social Scfviccs olTers lilllc liope to people wanting to adopt. "Tiicre are just not tiiat many children out there,” says Karen Smith, social work supervisor for the department. The number of traditional adop tions has drojiped steadily since the legalization of abortion in the mid-70.s. Since then, many un wanted pregnancies have been aborted. : Another factor is that more and more unwed mothers are choosing to,keep their babies. “ The taboo is not there anymore,” says Deanie Little, a social worker who works with adoptions for the department. “ It’s just not the bad image of an unw ed mother keeping her child as it was years ago.” Today, families are supportive of pregnant teens, and schools pro vide a program whereby they can continue their education. One teen who recently had a baby planned to release it for adop tion, but her parents talked her in to keeping it. “ I don’t know if she was bonding with that baby at all,” Smith says, “ but they really put tlie presslire on her.” Other Davie teens who planned to release their babies for adoption decided against it after they were born. There have also been fewer foster children put up for adoption in recent years. “ The swing has been to try to reunite them with their families,” Smith says. ;-,ln order for a foster child to be adopted, the department has to pro ve that there’s no possible way the natural family could provide for that child. “ So more of them are going back home or to live with relatives,” she says. In Davie, there are not that many foster children to begin with. Right now, there are only three. , j.The decrease in adoptions is not unique to Davie County. “ It’s true in other communities, too,” Smith •says. ' . .Some counties, such as Forsyth, have even stopped takjng applica tions from white couples wanting a healthy baby. “ We haven’t had such restrictions before, but we’re beginning to move in that diree- ;tion,” she says. ;;.-The Davie Department of Social ;;Services places no more than one ;Baby a year in adoptive homes. p‘.‘i\nd we’re lucky if we do that,” •Smith says. IHonest With Applicants ■; "Smith and Little are honest with ^ applicants from the very beginning. • They are told that their chances : of getting a healthy baby are “ slim r to none,” Smith says, r . ’Private adoption agencies, such "as the Catholic Social Services, are I, oftentimes more successful in plac- " jhg children, and applicants are in- formed of this. Applicants, however, are not fallowed to apply through tlie Davie department iuul ii private agency at the same time, “ ’riicy want to be on everybody's wailing list, hut we require that they make a clL’cision." Smith .says. Sometimes, adoptions are ar ranged indepeiKlent of an agency. A mother, for e.xample, may clioo.se a couple to adopt her child. “ Friends or sometimes doctors will know of someone wanting to ailopt and they’ll refer the girl to a cou ple,” Little says. In some cases, relatives of the mother will want to ado])! the child. Independent or relative adoptions still have to be approved by the department. “ But unle.ss there's something rcally outstanding which would i)revent them from paienting the child, it would be approved,” she says. Surrogate births, of which Davie has had one, are also handled in this manner. As a rule, Little says the depart ments gets 12 to 20 calls a year from people interested in adopting. But most want healthy babies or a young child. Unfortuately, the.se are not the ones who need homes. The majori ty of children available for adop tion today are those with special needs, which can include physical, mental or emotional problems. Because special needs children often require medical and psychological services, parents who adopt them are oftentimes given subsidies of up to $100 a month. Some of the children also qualify for Medicaid. The only child currently up for adoption in Davie County is one with special needs. Most people are reluctant to adopt a child like this. “ Their hearts go out to them, but they don’t feel tliat they could provide what the child needs,” Little says. Older children and sibling groups are also difficult to place. When there are brothers and sisters, “ the emphasis here would be to try to place them together without splitting them up,” she says. Application Prucess People who do choosc to ille ap plications with the Davie Depart ment of Social Services must first complete a number of forms cover ing every aspect of their lives. Afterward, the department con ducts a home .study, which includes an inspection of their residence. For a few, the investigation preceding being approved for adoption is more than they can han dle. “ It just gets too deep,” Little says. “ They don’t want to divulge that much.” Sometimes, problems surface during one-on-one interviews with the prospective mother or father. “ One may want to adopt and one doesn't, but they won’t say that un til they get to this stage,” Smith says. One couple withdrew their ap plication after the series of inier- yiews forced them to face the hus band’s drinking problem. Once the investigation is com plete. the tlepartmeiu writes a si.\- to-seven page summary rcjiort for circulation to all UK) counties in North Carolina. It is from these summary reports that social ser vices departments all across the state place children with adoptive parents. “ In larger counties, there are more in-county adoptions because of ihe siie and the likelihood of not having trouble with the parents.” Little says. “ If the laniily releas ing the child lives on one end of the county and the family wanting the child is on the other end, they're probably going to do it in the county.” Unfortunately for couples in counties like Davie, the larger counties are also the ones with the most children lo be placed. A couple can wait for years on a child, and some may never get one. “ Couples everywhere are not being cho.sen,” Smith .says. “ It’s Just real competitive." Little says it’s difficult to watch a couple who has so much to offer a child never get the chance to be parents. “ You just feel so useless ifyou can’t help,” she says. “ You just say, ‘There's nothing I can do.’ ” Matching Children Whenever a child in Davie County becomes available for adoption, social workers review summary reports from all over the state to match the child with the right parents. “ That’s a big responsibility,” Smith says. “ We have to take in to consideration what we’re look ing for. Every child does not need the same kind of parents.” Once, when a child with special needs was available, the depart ment chose a couple because the woman had been a special educa tion teacher. “ But they had already been selected for another child,” she says. “ You don’t always get your first choice.” While the number of traditional adoptions has decreased, the department approves at least a dozen adoptions a year by stepparents. The department is called on lo approve the adoption after one of the parents has signed a release form. Divorced fathers are usually Ihe ones to give up their parental rights. “ Some of them haven’t seen their children in years anyway,” Smith says. “ They may be paying support or they may not be, but they won’t have to pay if they give up their rights.” Adoption by stepfathers is becoming .so routine that children could end up being adopted more than once. “ The way marriages are now, they can break up and a child can have two or three fathers,” Lit tle says. Smith says she can remember one case where a child was readopted several times. “ He’s do ing OK, but I think it’s difficult for children to have different dads,” she says. M o c i c s v i l l e M a n C o n v i c t e d F o r C h a s e A c r o s s C o u n t y By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Johnny Lee Cass ran from police last May, but he paid the price last Thursday in District Court. He was in court on 10 traffic counts resulting from a high speed chase from several law enforce ment officers on May 1. State’s evidence began with the testimony of Davie County Sheriff Deputy Jimmy Phipps, who said at approximately 12:30 p.m. on May I, he observ^ a vehicle speeding on North Main Street in Mocksville, He attempted to stop the vehicle, but his siren and blue light failed to stop the driver. Phipps said he chased Cass about five miles inside the city limits. Then, he said, the chase "reads like a roadniap of Davie County,” covering 28.6 miles. Cass left several police cars in •; ■ - : I the dust, causing one to hit a mailbox and causing .$245 damage to Ihe county car. N.C. Highway Patrolman D.K. McCoy said he followed Cass down U.S. 64 and Sheffield Road into Iredell County. McCoy said he observed Cass rim seven stop signs, make five illegal passes, and speed up to 90 mph. Eventual ly, the dust became a danger lo McCoy, and he quit following Cass. Although police never caught Cass, he turned himself in later to the Davie County Jail. He was charged with driving 90 mph in a 55 mph zone; displaying a fictitious registration plate; not having insurance; failing to slop at stop sign; reckless driving; speeding to elude arrest; driving while license revoked; failing to stop for blue lights and sirens; im proper passing; and causing injury B; C . M OOR E & S 0 N S7 I NC ; owntown Mocksville : Court Square , OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 ’til 6:00 Friday Nights ’til 8:00 to personal property. Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt dismissed all charges except the reckless driving, speeding to elude arrest, and driv-. ing while license revoked. Cass’s court appointed attorney, Tammy Flemming, told Judge Samuel A. Oithey that Cass “ has a horrible driving record.” She said Cass had lost his driver’s license and apparently ran because he was scared. Cathey sentenced Cass lo 12 months suspended for three years, and ordered him to pay $750 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 72 hours community service, spend 72 hours in jail, pay $200 in attorney fees, and provide restitu tion of $243 to the Sherriff’s Department and $18 for the mailbox. Poly-cotlon comforters in a wide range ol printed styles. s, men’s fleece shirts and pants reg. 9.99 ea boys’ fleece separates C 6 6 sizes 8 to 18 reg. 6.99 EA. W ea. corduroy overall sets for toddlers REG. 9.99 7 8 8 fleece sets for boys 1 144 sizes 4 to 7 REG. 13.99 I I L e v i ’S mens long sleeve plaid shirts reg. collar in assorted plaids REG. 11.99 SALE 1 0 8 8 men’s Levi’s® 505 denim jeans REG. 18.88 COMPARE TO 22.99 All cotton denim SOS's. Sizes 28 to 42. WITH THE PURCHASE OF A BLAZER BELOW YOU GET 5 0 0 OFF ladies fashion jeans select group by Jordache - Levi - Chattis Island, EtC; REG. 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Sizes 7 to 13. 8-l)AVlI5 COUNTY KN riiUI*RlSI': UHCpRD, I'HURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 Public Records A r r e s t s The following were niresleii by (he Davie County SherilT's Dcpiiitiiicnl. — David Evcrliarl, 32, of 701 I'orrance St., Salisbury, chargcd Sept. 28 with writing a worthle.ss check. — Ruby Nell Janic.s, 48, of Route 7, Mock.sviile, cliarged Sept. 29 with assault with a deadly weapon, — Bugenc Pulliam, 22, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Sept. 28 with coninninicaling threats and se cond degree trespa.ssing. — Roscoe Nathaniel “ Rocky” Arnold, 32, Route 4, Yadkinville, chargcd Sept. 29 with writing a worthless check. — Janies Calvin Mayfield, 36, S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t ol Pineville Road, charged Sept. 29 with failure to appear in court on a probation violation charge. — Michael Lambcrtine “ Mike” Dyson, 25, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Sept. 29 with violation of a relea.se order. — Judy Dulin MayllekI, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Sept. 29 with four counts violation of Employnient Security Law. — Jerry Wayne Godbey, 25, of Route 4, Mocksville charged Sept. 29 with assault inllicting .serious injury. — Tina Anne McKnight, 22, of Mocksville, charged Sept. 29 with two counts contributing to the deli- cjueney of a minor. — Ronald Lamont Simmons, 35, of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C., chargcd Sept. 30 with 7 counts violation of the Employment Security Law. — Thomas Lee Dyson, 31, of Route 7, Mocksville, chargcd Oct. 1 with assault. — Larry D. Dillard, 36, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Oct. 1 with assault. — Larry Eugene West, 34, of Mocksville, chargcd Oct. 2 with failure to comply with court order. — Jill Marshal Mills, 24, of Route 2, Mock.sville, chargcd Sept. 29 with two counts failure to ap pear in court. — Levi Levander Pruitt, 38, of Cooleemee, charged Sept. 27 with failure to appear in court on a non- support charge. The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Bernard Cagle of Route 7, Moekiivllle, reported Oct. 1 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated .$662 in cash and $360 in pocket knives from a residence off Gladstone Road. — James David Thompson of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Oct. 3 the larceny of an estimated $145 -,from a residence off McCullough Road. — Michael' Austin Neely of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Sept. 26 a motorcycle, with an estimated value of $850, was stolen from a house off Buck Seaford Road. — Jesse M. Gentry Jr. of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Sept. 26 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off N.C. 801 in Pino. — Fred Ellis of Route 4, Mocksvillc, reported Sept. 27 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $75 from an office at Ellis Used Cars, U.S. 601 .south of Mocksvillc. — A dirt bike, with an estimated value of $1,500 and telonging to Jimmy Whitman of Route I, Woodleaf, was recovered on Sept. 24. — Steve Brooks of 124 Creekside Drive, Mocksville, reported Sept. 27, a prowler was at his residence. — Janies Harold Cassidy of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Sept. 27 a dealer’s license tag belonging to C&H Motors was lost or stolen. — Harry C. Jacobson of 2023 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, reported a breaking and entering on Sept. 25. — Kimberly Elaine Doby of Cedar Grove Church Road, Ad vance, reported Sept. 28 the break ing and entering of a residence. — Kenneth Michael Spillman of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Sept. 28 a fence and pasture at Lakewood Village was damaged by a vehicle. — Becky Beam of Route 1, Ad vance, reported Sept. 28 a prowler at the residence of Phyllis Ann Lewis at Dogwood Springs Trailer Park. — Donna J. Whitaker of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Sept. 27 the larceny from a storage building off U.S. 64, Fork. — Rachel Ann Ellis of Route 4, Advance, reported Sept. 29 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence in the Woodlee Development. — Cynthia Denise McClain of 201 Senora Drive, LaQuinta Trailer Park, reported Sept. 29 the larceny of a ring, with an estimated value of $200. — Robert Lee Reed of Kerens, Texas, reported Oct. 2 a larceny from the stock room at Hornes Truck Stop. — Johnnie S. Peacock of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 1 she was assaulted at her residence off U.S. 158, Smith Grove. — Dana Carter reported Sept. 30 the breaking and entering of the Tony Carter residence on Pleasant Acre Drive. — Ronald Thomas Honeycutt, of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Sept. 30 windows at Jerusalem Baptist Church were damaged. C i v i l L a w s u it s / The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — Roy Hoffner vs. Bonnie Smith Hoffner, divorce from bed and board, order that defendant ^vacate marital home and that defen- /dant not harass, molest or contact plaintiff in any manner; counterclaim, Bonnie Smith Hoff ner vs. Roy Hoffner, denial of divorce from bed and board and that defendant be allowed to remain in marital home. . — Peggy Ann Brown Cowden vs. Dayid Allen Cowden, consent order. — Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Norman Winn Eldreth Jr., request for judgment, $2,406.90 plus interest. — Fleet National Bank vs. Richard Herring and Dianne Her ring, request for Judgment, $1,253.23 plus interest. — Joe Harden Myers vs. Richard Harvey Sear and Interna tional Machinery Sales Inc., re quest as result of auto accident, in excess of $10,000. — Tax Collector of Davie Coun ty vs. Robert L. Bright, request for judgment, $124.60 plus interest. — Tax Collector of Davie Coun ty vs. Tracy Michelle Cockerham, request for judgment, $53.01 plus interest. — James Byerly Phelps vs. Digna Acosta*Phelps, absolute divorce. — Sharon H. Bowers vs. Timothy C. Branum and counterclaim, Timothy C. Branum vs. Sharon H. Bowers, child M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e A Route 7, Mocksville, man has been charged with multiple counts of fraud. Ricky D. Cleveland, 27, was charged by the Mocksville Police Department on Sept. 28 with 29 felony counts of financial fraud by receiving goods and services, and with one misdemeanor count of fraudulantly applying for a finan- -;cial transaction card. " ■ The investigation began on a re quest by First Union National Bank, Detective Wayne Stoneman said. — Atlas Stevenson of 141 Mar coni St. told police on Sept. 30 that someone removed a battery and water hose from his truck, and siphoned gasoline from the truck. — It was reported Sept. 30 that an estimated $600 worth of tires and rims were stolen from American Mobile Homes, Yadkin ville Road. F ir e s : : The following fires were : reported to Davie County ; Departnient.s. : Sept. 26: Mocksville, 1:52 : p.m., smoke in Apt. 5, Glenn ; Apartments, Milling Road; 1:54 : p.m., vehicic fire, 911 Quail Ridge : off Country Lane. Sept. 29: Farmington, 6:59 : p.m., automobile accident, N.C. ; 801 and McKnight Road. Oct. 1: Smith Grove, 4:54 a.m., ; residential fire alarm, 106 Juniper Lane, Bermuda Run; Mocksville, ; ,9:05 a.m., pickup truck on fire, : U.S. 64 at Bethel Church Road; ,Mocksville, 9:58 a.m., smoke detector activation, Markland St., Trailer2; Mocksville, 11:41 a.m., van overturned in creek off Mill ing Road; Smith Grove, 1:38 p.m., automobile accident at Smith Grove School off US 158; Mocksville, 3:15 p.m., automobile accident, U.S. 64 and S. Main St. Oct, 2; Mock.sville, 11:51 a.m., house fire, Fulton St.; Jerusalem, 4:28 p.m., automobile accident, Will Boone Rd.; William R. Davie, 8:33 p.m., automobile ac cident, Liberty Church Road; William R. Davie, 10:12 p.m., automobile accident, Main Church Road. custody and visitation. — Kenneth Rayvan Davis vs. Lucky Carson and Lucky’s Speed and Machine Shop, request for judgment, $1,809.94. — Mary Froelich by guardian, Chris Froelich vs. Harold P. Lovcall, auto accident claim, $11,000. — Miracle Feeds Inc. vs. Shyler Lea doing business as Lea Farm and Sunny Lea Dairy, request for hearing. — Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. vs. Joel Keith Hardy, confes sion of judgment. — Ingersoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union vs. Charles Tillman, request for recovery, $13,460.91 plus interest. — Pat.sy Sue O’Neal Ratledge vs. Jerry Lee Ratledge, absolute divorce, child custody, child support. — Jan O. Randle vs. Jayne F. Randle, ab.solute divorce. — Ernest H. Clontz vs. George E. Hutchins and countcrclaim, George E. Hutchins vs. Ernest H. Clontz, property dispute. — Lucetta K. Dodd vs. T. Lance Dodd, absolute divorce. — Amy Joyce Long Baughman vs. Faron Scott Baughman, confes sion of judgment in child support. — Mark Steven Booe vs. Bren da Brown Booe, absolute divorce. — Michael Pope vs. 1972 Ford Torino, $1,240 lien granted. — Martha H. Ratledge and Aluin S. Ratledge vs. Food Lion Inc., each in excess of $10,000 as result of accident in store. — Ray G. Transou Jr. vs. Mary Florence Dean, child custody. — Linda S. Lynn vs. Christopher M. Lynn, absolute divorce. — CCB vs. Douglas A. McClain, request for recovery, $5,000 and $200. — Dennis Dewitt Kornegay vs. Karen Kornegay, absolute divorce. — Odell Marion Wilson vs. Dianne Stewart Wilson, absolute divorce. — Christopher Lee Johnson, Elizabeth Marie Johnson and Oc- tavia Yvette Clark by guardian. William G. Ijames, vs. Jeffrey Lee Clark, paternity. — Kenneth Ray Benge and • Kathy Smith Benge vs. Lena May Benge, child custody. — Davie County vs. Mary Red- mon Hariston, request for judg ment, taxes, $2,053.74. ■ — Ingersoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union vs. Robert D. White, request for recovery, $5,033.86 pliis interest. — State Farm Employees Credit Union vs. Norman W. Eldreth, re quest for judgment, $3,970.77 plus interest. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Glenn Eubanks and Diana Eubanks, request for recovery, $1,530.87 plus interest. , D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l E m e r g e n c y R o o m The following patients were treated in tlie emergency room at Davie County Hospital. The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it deems a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Larry Eugene Barney, 18, 10:43 p.m. Oct. 2, broken pelvis and multiple cuts .suffered in automobile accident, transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. — Beverly Ann Shore, 19, II p.m. Oct. 2, possible pelvic frac ture and brui.ses suffered in auto ac cident, admitted, still a patient on Oct. 3. — James A. Lipscomb, 18, 10:55 p.m. Oct. 2, bruises to forehead and chest suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Bryan T. Lambe, 19, 10:49 p.m. Oct. 2, spine injury suffered in auto accident, transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. — David Winebarger, 38, 9:06 p.m. Oct. 2, back injury suffered in auto accident, admitted, still a patient on Oct. 3. — JoAnna M. Johnson, 18, 3:30 p.m. Oct. 1, abdominal bruise suf fered in auto accident, admitted, still a patient on Oct. 3. — Lori W. Johnson, 20, 3:30 p.m. Oct. 1, bruise to the chest wall suffered in auto accident, ad mitted, still a patient on Oct. 3. — Judd L. Bailey, 76, 3:41 p.m. Oct. 1, bruise to chest wall suffered in auto accident, admitted, still a patient on Oct. 3. — Dennis Keith Profitt, 20, 12:11 p.m. Oct. I , bruise to thigh suffered in auto accident,-treated and released. — Julia Howard King, 82,7:51 p.m. Sept. 29, chest wall s ti^ suf fered in auto accident, adraitt^, released on Oct. 1. Dixie Eclioes In Concert G R A N D O P E N I N G FRIDAY - OCT. 7tli Festiv : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 LeMarco Siding & Windows Willow Oaks Shipping Centre DOOR PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS - BALLOONS Gospel Sing LEMARS - GREENES - GATEWAY - DIXIE ECHOES Bring The Family — Bring Your Lawn Chair RE-ELECT CHARLES L.CROMER I- s REPRESENTATIVE CHARGES L. CROMER, now serving his second term in the NOUrU CAROLINA HOUSKOt Khl’HKDavidson County with his wife of 22 years, SHEILA, and their two children, TONJA and ASHLh.\. He is a VKTKKAN and COMMUNITY LKA1)KR who hasserved on the Boards of Directors of many service organizations f--' "" ....... uL'Mni'u i4„ fmm ii\f .i hn,,Bi tiiii unh Honors and received his Juns Doctor, cum laude, law degree from Wake m Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Charles L. Cromer ' r,', D a v ie D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRl'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 6, 1988-^9 •' 1'hc following cases were dispos ed of during Davie Districl Coun on Sept. 29. Judge Samuel A. Cathey presid ed. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Margie Kim Allison, no operator’s license, driving left of center, dismissed. , — Troy Lee Anthony, driving 9! mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $35 and court costs. — Charles Richard Barney, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, p;iy $10 and court costs. — Charles Edward Bellamy, driving 77 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $35 arid court costs. — James Douglas Comer, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $50 and court costs, not be convicted of a similar of fense, items confiscated to be destroyed. — Theresa Lynne Connor, no . operator’s licence, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, sentenced to 30 ■ days suspended for two years, pay $25 and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly . licensed. — John David Andrew Dalton, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $35 and court costs. _ — Michael L. Dyson, assault on female, dismissed. . — Antreal Janette Elies, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ,ed by judge to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. — Bernadette Juliet Fleming, (driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, • reduced by DA to 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. .. — Eddie Freeman, com- .municating threats, dismissed on payment of court costs. — Kermit Garwood Gibson Jr., .abandonment and nonsuppoi-t, dismissed on civil settlement. — Stanley Allen Gobble, assault, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, not .assault, threaten, or harass plain tiff, participate in family counsel ing from Family Violence Pro gram, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing ; ;agency, not be convicted of a similar offense. — Rocky Joe Hamilton, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .24), : sentenced to two years suspended ■^for three years, maintain gainful employment, pay $750 and court .costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain •substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of similar offense, spend 30 days in Davie County Jail; consumption of malt beverage while driving, obstructing and delaying officer, dismissed. ■. — Paul Dean Hepler, failure to return hired property, dismissed on civil settlement. — Walter Charles Hogue, driv ing 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $50 and court costs; driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. — Franklin Kent Houpe, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Jonathan Brian Lytton, driv ing 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs, — Robert Christopher Mauriello, driving 86 mph in a 65 ' mph zone, reduced by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 and C"' court costs, i: — Kevin Lee Overcash, no I operator’s license, failure to stop I at stop sign, pay $25 and court (J costs. — Donald Eugene Peterson, I driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe I speed, sentenced to 30 days I suspended for two years, pay $25 5 , and court costs, not operate motor g vehicle for 30 days. J; — Lloyd Wayne Puckett Jr., S driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, ^ reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 I mph zone, pay $50 and court costs. I — Ernesto Letoure Purnsley, t driving 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Major Wayne Register, driv ing 77 iii|)h in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. — Alexander Herring Rich, DWI (Breathalyzer raiding .12), sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for three years, maintain gain ful employment, pay $500 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licen.sed, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not be con- victcd of a similar offense, spend seven days in jail; no operator’s license, dismissed. — Clifton Charles Richardson Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer reading .09), dismissed; reckless driving, pay $50 and court costs; driving without license in possession, im proper equipment, failure to stop at blue light and siren, dismissed. — Kenneth Lee Riddle, driving 74 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 60 mph in a 45 mph zone; DWI (Breathalyzer reading .15), sentenced to 120 days suspended for three years, com plete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, pay $150 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 48 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply witli recommendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of similar offense. — Larry Brent Royal, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Steve David Skeen, no in surance, fictitious registration, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $75 and court costs, not be convicted of a similar offense. — James Gabriel Smith, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $50 and court costs, return license. — Jeffery Lyon Talbert, no operator’s license, pay $25 and court costs; no insurance, dismissed. — Lonnie Allen Thomas, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on condition he not assault, harrass or threaten plain tiff, pay court costs. — Linda Carpenter Tuno, driv ing 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $35 and court costs. — Cheyenne Bodie West, driv ing 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operator’s license, failure to wear helmet, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $50 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed. — Tim White, communicating threats, dismissed on civil settle ment; two counts of assault, d ism isse d . — Virginia White, assault, dismi.ssed. — Gary Wayne Wyse, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed on failure of prosecuting witness to appear. — Bobby Ray Hailey, breaking, entering and larceny, waive pro bable cause hearing to Superior Court. — Robert Larimore, DWI (refu.sed Breathalyzer test), driving while licensed revoked, .sentenced to two years, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, work release reconimend- ed, license permanently revoked. — Marilyn SaCreeta Biiiley, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. — Douglas Michael Benson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, . reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and couil costs. — Diane Johnson Bouk, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Kentrell Lamark Brown, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. — James Adam Clement, failure to wear seal belt, found not responsible. — Robin Louise Dail, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Ronald Wayne Foster Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to excectling a safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. — Tracy Goodwin Gough, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Dennis Dale Gray 11, unsafe movement, dismissed. — James Kyle Gregory, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a .safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. ~ Joseph R. Herron, failure to stop at stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 and court costs. — Glen Stevenson Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by judge to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Arleen Naish Jennings, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Zachary Glenn Johnson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. — William Charlie Latham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Phillip Jason Loyd, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Lynda Sanders Lynn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Michael Darren Parris, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Kim Celeste Peterson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Charles McCoy Phillips, failure to reduce speed to avoid col lision, dismissed. — Thomas Arthur Shumacher, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and coun costs. — Bradley Lewis Swaringer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Walter Lee Wall, improper passing, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Mary Lopez Perry, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs, — Harold Poole, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, dismissed. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. — David Junior Branham, no operator’s license. — Nancy P. Chandler, four counts of worthless checks. — Steven Lamont Gaither, ex pired registration. — Heather Lynn Holden, no operator’s license. — Theresa S. Howell, three counts of worthless checks. — Charles Henry Johnson Jr., expired registration. — Greg Bruce Jones, no operator’s license. — Carolyn Davidson Lowder, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, no insurance. — Amber Dawn Lusk, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. — Ronald L. Mitchell, no registration. — Harold Rivers, worthless check, — William Gourley Bainbridge, exceeding posted speed. — Paul Joseph Bond, improper passing. — Gwendolin Charissa Bowden, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Ellerbee, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision. — David Wayne Everhart, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tommy Fritts, driving 80 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Donna Taylor Godbey, failure to wear seat belt. — David Powell Goff, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie Ray Holcomb, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Bradley Howell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Russell Allen Johnston, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Edwin Latner, failure to wear safety helmet. — Ross Ray McGuckin. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat bell. — Peter Ressa, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy Burke Shaw, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barry Michael Wilson, failure to wear scat bell, — Ronald Evcrette Wil.son, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advancc. — Jeannie M. Anthony, wor thless check. — John Mar.shall Ellis, expired registration plate. — Roger Dale Godbey, no operator's license. — Stephen Mark Moore, con suming malt beverage while driving. — Donnie Joe Ratledge Jr., no operator’s license, expired registration. — Mark Dale Smith, no operator’s license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Matthew Smith, no operator’s license, improper passing. — William Harold Speer Jr., no registration. — Keith Douglas Stiller, no operator’s license, allowing no helmet. — William M. Strange, no operator’s license, failure to wear seat belt. — Billy Joe Travis, consume malt beverage in vehicle passenger area. — Mark Ray Whitman, failure to stop at stop sign. — Lance Carlton Arbuckle, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jonathon Frederick Axt, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Scott Butcher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Gerard Campbell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Christopher Scott Caudle, un safe movement. — Tony Edward Christian, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lonnie Cornatzer, improper passing. — William Edward Coyle, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Darryl Davidson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Aaron Gabriel Dean, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Bryce Edwards, failure to yield at yield sign. — Delane Smith Everhart, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jerry Wayne Bibbs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Eugene Griffin, failure to wear seat belt. — Jeffrey Dan Hinson, failure to stop at stop sign, improper equipment. — Joel Sidney Hollingworth, driving left of center, driving too fast for conditions. — Li,sa Ann Holt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Lee Jacobs, failure to stop at stop .sign. — Jesse Lee Jones, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jewell Hodge Jordan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Wesley Knight, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Rus.sell Alan Kretz, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lynn Edward McCormick, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patrick Donavan McGalliard, improper passing. — James Donald Murray, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Christina Dura Overby, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey Kevin Plymale, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Henry Redmond, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Shannon Michael Shuler, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Vivian Inita Smith, improper passing. — Mark Daniel Stanley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ryan Vastine Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert David Thies, ex ceeding posted speed. — Ray Allen Wall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michelle Huff Warner, failure to stop at stop sign. — Rolf Herman Peter Weyer- man, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keri Lynn Wilson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jamie Elliott F. Winford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Gregory James York, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David France Hcmiann, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rosemary Claxton Hendrick, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James David Sigmon, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carmen John Riazzi, driving 76 in a 65 mph zone, — Jerry Alan Kimbro, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Hqward Radford Williams, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lauren Clarkson Rhyne, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ramon Martinez Jr., failure to comply with restriction code. — Charles Jennings Cooley II, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sterling Matthew Veasey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darion Crosby Jackson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tacia Faye Colbert, failure to secure seatbelt, — Karen Caudle Cope, failure to have child secured in seatbelt. — Alexander W. Danbert, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Gray Dixon, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Susan Young Chinn, failure to have child secured in seatbelt. — Vernell McGregor, failure to comply with restriction code." — Cathlcen A. Musard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Werner Devring, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory Scott Fitzgerald, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia J. Goodwill, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Dean Flippin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Roland Burton Giallonard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Willie Jeane Ferrell, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone. — June Lynn Harding, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey Charles Harkey, im proper registration. - : — William Jurney Harris,'no operator’s license. — Sandra Hauser, three counts of worthless check, — Jeffrey Taylor Moran, di'iv- ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brady Gale Pardue, consiim- ing malt beverages in passenger area of vehicle. — Terry Douglas Barneycastle, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Buddy Dale Gough, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Samuel Ervin Kennedy Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 zone.' — Sandra Ann Morrisbn Loudin, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Willie Jeane Ferrell, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone. ■POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT” SEND A DAVIE COUNTY BUSINESSMAN BACK TO RALEIGH PAUL S. SMITH N.C. SENATE Paid For Bv CommlHM To Ra-Elact Paul 8. Smith Modi HN AHI qoKs MAiNSiitc/\M. Selby iitANsloRMS iliE cUssic, slmpi ly puivip Inio a vIsuaI dEliqIti wiili AN tyH'CAicliiiyq swiiil o( iexiures, THE COBBLER SHOP, INC. Squire Boone Plaza Hwy. 601 Mocksville, N.C. ST O RE H O U RS; Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sal. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed On Sunday J^ D M ^ n ^ O U N T Y M ^ RECORD, 'IljtlRSDAY, Oct. 6, 1<>8,8 ^ The driver of tliis car was charged with exceeding a sale speed after tlie car ran into trees off W ill Boone Road Sunday afternoon, _ Photo by Robin Fergusson Car Skids Off Road Into Trees y k Route4, Mocksvillc man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked his car in to a wooded area off Will Boone Road Sunday afternoon. Tony Frederick Correll, 24, was driving his car south on Will Boone Road and came out of a sharp left curve when he saw another vehi cle backing from a private drive, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Correll applied brakes to his car and skidded out of control, off the right side of the road and striking a tree, Chappell reported. He was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. Damage lo the car, a 1986 Chevrolet, was estimated at .$4,000. The accident occurred at approx imately 4:25 p.m., 3.1 miles nor- theiist uf Cooleemee. Chappell estimated Correll was traveling at 60 mph. H ig h w a y P a t r o l . The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. Hit And Run On U.S. 601 An unknown person reportedly .was driving a 1978 Ford and hit another vehicle on U.S. 601 near Blackwelder Road early Saturday morning, then left the scene. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy, at approximately 7:50 a.m., the unknown' driver was traveling northbound. The driver attempted to pass another vehicle, then collided head-on with a south- .bound car driven by Jana Allred Dayton, 23, of Yadkinville. , Dayton’s car came to rest in the roadway. The Ford driver left the scene southbound. Damage to Dayton’s 1988 .Chevrolet was estimated at $9,000. No injuries were reported. The Ford was owned by Angela D. Covington of Kannapolis. Car Rear-Ended On 158 •' Two cars were in an accident on :U.S. 158 near Will Allen Road last Saturday at 1:30 p.m. I According to Trooper K.B. !Sti;en, Thomas Rocky Orrell, 38, of Gordon Drive, Advance, was traveling northeast in his 1968 Pord truck on U.S. 158. ; Orrell had slowed his truck and started to turn right into a private ■parking lot, when his vehicle was strijck in the rear by a 1983 Toyota truck driven by Robin Whitley Jjanes, 31, of Route 2, Mocksville. :; Both vehicles came to rest in the parking lot. : • The drivers told Steen another yehiele had been between their trucks, which passed Orrell’s truck, ' Damage to Hanes’ truck was estimated at $2,000. Damage to Orrell’s truck was estimated at $800. Truck Swerves Off Rt>ad A Mocksville man drove his truck off Milling Road and down an embankment on Saturday. Trooper Steen reported at ap proximately 11:45 a.m., a truck idriven by Dennis Keith Proffill, ^20, of Route 7, Mocksville was traveling southwest past Sain Road. Proffit looked away from the road to grab a falling object in his truck, and then ran his truck off the - fc *.-road on the left and struck a bridge rail face. Proffit swerved the truck back onto the road, lost control, and weiit off the roadway on the left, down the embankment, and came jo rest when he stnlck a utility pole. • Proffitt was taken to-ihe Davie Gounty Hospital, where he was /■treated and released. / ■ Pamage to his truck, a Ford, ’ was estimated at $7,000. Pamage to the bridge facing was ^sijniated at $200. Truck Overturns Off U.S. 64 A driver ran his Mack truck off U.S. 64, swerved down an em bankment and overturned last Fri day at 5:25 p.m. James Robert Lee, 28, of Hickory w<)s traveling east and his truck went into a sharp right curve. Lee saw a vehicle ahead of him stopped in the road that was about to make a left turn onto Old 90, ac cording to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Lee’s truck then swerved to the right down tlie embankment, struck a barbed wire fencc, then overturn ed onto the right side, Chappell reported. Damage to his 1984 Mack truck was estimated at $1,000. Damage to the barbed wire fence, owned by Geneva Foster, was e.stimaled at $150. Cars Collide On 801 Two cars collided at N.C. 801 and McKnight Road Thursday, Sept. 29. Trooper Steen reported that at approximately 7 p.m., a vehicle driven by Ruby Hauser McBride, 71, of Route 1, Advance, was traveling south on McKnight Road, and'had stopped or slowed for a stop sign at 801. Another vehicle traveling west on 801 was driven by Marshall Alton Fleming, 27, of Route 2, Mocksville. Fleming saw McBride’s car enter tlie inler.sec- tion, applied his brakes, and then went left of center, skidding, when the two cars collided, Steen reported. Both cars came to rest in the intersection. McBride and a passenger, Julia H. King, 82, of Route I, Advance, complained of injury and were treated and released at the Davie County Hospital. McBride was charged with mak ing an un.safe traffic movement. Damage to her 1981 Plymouth was estimated at $2,500. Damage (o Fleming’s 1981 Toyota was estimated at $2,500. Driver Blinded By Smi, Hit.s Car A Mocksvillc driver .struck another car with her station wagon, reportedly because she was blind ed by ihe .sun and did not see it. The accideni look place Tuesday evening, Sept. 27. Bell Daniels Boger, 73, of Statesville Road, was traveling in her car west on U.S. 64 and ai- lempted lo make a left turn into a private driveway. She failed lo see a Honda easlbound by Joseph Johes Reynolds, 21, of Bingham Street, Mocksville, Chappell'repbhed. . Reynold’s. ;Car struck Boger’s car, vyiiich;tlien traveled into the private yard ^^& jruck a Iree-' before c o m j^ ^ re s t. Reynold’s car.pullpd^to'the shoulder, the report » ■ Drugs). Prices Good October 5, 6, 7, & 8, 1988 Only SERVICE/ SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE A l l C o o l e r s jfc,30%0ff 10 Oz. Bags *Milk Duds • Clark Bars *Zagnut •Whoppers B a y e r A s p i r i n T a b l e t s ___________50 ^ ^ n $ i 9 9 Damage to Boger’s 1984 Buick sUilion wagon was estimated at $1,500. Damage to Reynold’s Honda was estimated at $1,000. Boger was charged with a mak ing an unsafe traffic movement. Fog Obscured View, Driver Says An Advance driver hit a parked tractor-trailer on N.C. 801 Tues day, Sept. 27 at 8:10 a.m.. According to Trooper B.L. Crider, the driver, Joel Clay Lane, said his windshield was covered with fog when he drove southeast past Creekwood Drive and swerv ed to the left to drive around tree workers in the road. Lane then swerved his car lo the right and collided with the rear of a parked traclor-trailer on the right side of the road, the report .said. Damage to Lane’s 1969 Chevrolet was estimated at $750. Damage lo ihc traclor-trailer, own ed by the Davey Tree Expert Co., was estimated at $250. Lane was chargcd wilh a mak ing an unsafe trafllc movement. Sideswipe On Milling Road A Mock.sville driver sideswiped a vehicle with his car on Milling Road last Monday, Sept. 26, ac cording lo Trooper Chappell. At approximately 6:45 a.m., David Mark Marshall, 33, of Route 2 was traveling in his car easlbound. He came out ofa sharp right curve and then saw a trash truck on the right shoulder of the road. In order lo avoid hilling the truck, Marshall drove his car left across the center line and then sideswiped a car traveling west, driven by Ethel Haley Winters, 63, of Casabella Drive, Advance. Damage lo Marshall's 1979 Chevrolet was esiimaied al $500. Damage lo Winter’s 1985 Chevrolet was estimated al $600. 'I’ire Blows, Cau.ses Accident A southbound driver reportedly ran his truck off N.C, 801 lasi Monday, Sept. 26 al 8:45 a.m., when the right front lire blew oul. According to Trooper Chappell, the truck, a 1979 International, was driven by Charles Edward Mitchell of Winslon-Salem. After the lire blew oul, the vehicle ran off the right edge of the road into a field. Damage was estimated at $300. Sept. Rainfall; 5.79 inches :/lA tolal of 5.79 inches of rain fell Mn Pavie Counly druing ..September, according lo •''Mocicsville jveu;|ier watchers C.F. and Katherine'^jeroney. The figure compares lo 8.12 in ches in Sepleniber of 1987. ■ . Tjie i9 8 8 i# 'ls 32.18 inches, 5.93 inches4liy o ftl^ ^ .l 1 inches recorded during the sanie period in 1987: • BjnocM Benadryl Elixir4 Oz. 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Your Choice RWTY SHIELDS*Carefree 26’s Regular $ 12 7 • Or Deodorant , * •OB Tampons m Regular. OR Super C h a r m i n I- Visit Our New Optic Shop IIPIIC i »<;hop B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r A d v a n c e , N .C .Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Wednesday & Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone: 998-0431 Also located in W illow Oak Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-6216 'riu usday & Fiidiij’ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FILM PROCESSING Remember this Halloween with Pictures Processed at Crown Drugs where you get two sets of Color Prints EVERYDAY or for 35mm larger prints, try our new A l b u m Exclusively At Crown Drugs 1. Mocksville, Willoiv Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C, i|. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winslon-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winslon-Salem 6.3075 KernersviUe 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. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd,, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Willow Oak 5h0|iplng Centre/locM Bermuds Quiy Shojiplng CentevAdvince -~.C~ j Sports ! DAVIE COUNTY EN'I’ERPRISFi; RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-lB Carter ‘Kicking’ Himself After 19-18 Overtime Loss By Ronnie Callayhcr Davie County Enterprise-Record W ELCOM E - Mike Carter was so enraged after his (cam’s 19-18 overtime loss to North Davidson, he said he felt like bending over and letting one of his assistant coaches give him a good kick in the scat of his pants. Then again, the way llie game went Friday night for the War Eagles, it would have probably been blocked. Carter and his staff watched in horror as all three of the team’s extra points were block ed, paving the way for North Davidson’s first victory since its opener. And Carter knew why. , “ I always let the second string offense go in on extra points so some of these boys can play,” said a seething Carter. “ But I can assure you I can fix that. There will be some changes made.” North Davidson wasn’t much belter, missing two extra points. Bui the Black Knights ended the fulility when .lamie Fountain booted it through alter Ken Leak’s overtime score. After defeating a highly- touted Ea.st Forsyth tciuii, Davie has now drojjpcd two in a row and stand 2-3 overall and 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. ‘i ’d .say this loss was very demoralizing for our team,” lamented Carter. “ It will be tough to pick ourselves up.” Snapping the Tie Actually, Davie had scored first in the overtime period, when both teams got a crack from the 10-yard line. Runs by Duone Campbell and Clifford Dulin put the ball on the one, where quarterback Marc Holcomb dove over, snapping a 12-alI tie. But North David son’s 6-4 Chris Murphy burst through the line almost untouch ed and blocked Denny Key’s attempt. “ I was an idiot for not going for two,” Carter said. “ Heck, 1 should have known we couldn’t keep them out of our backiiekl after the first two blocks.” But Carter also realized his team should have never been in the overtime situation. After leading throughout the second half, the War Eagles allowed North a last-minute drive to lie. Pinned deep in its own ter ritory, it was all Davie could do to get off a punt with under two minutes left. Key made a leap ing catch to grab the center snap and launched a high punt that was downed on the Davie 42. North Davidson had only 1:38 to work with and no time outs. “ But we arc a passing team,” said North coach Steve Hinkle. “ We’ve always been known for throwing to our wide receivers so we went for it.” Lefthanded quarterback Michael Reece hooked up with Please See Kickinn — P. 3B Volleyball Team Finishes Second Wilson W hen the high school voUeyball season began, Davie County had the most returning veterans of any team in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. ;: But a ques tionable at titude, accor ding to coach Matt Wilson. Now that the regular season has ended, team ’s titude finally ched the talent level, which means the War Eagles are roll ing toward their third straight state playoff berth. After a lethargic, 1-4 start, Davie has won seven straight matches to finish in second place with an 8-4 mark. Only iWest Forsyth’s 12-0 league ’mark was better. ; “ It was just a matter of the •girls getting to know me,” said :Wilson. “ This sport was new :fdr me and it was new for the girls to be coached by m e.” Last week, Davie defeated Mt. Tabor 15-7, 15-9 and Kan napolis 15-2, 13-15, 15-11 : before ending the regular season -with victories over Reynolds 15-11, 15-8 and North David son, 15-4, 16-14. The wins over Kannapolis and North were especially sweet for Wilson, considering both teams defeated him earlier in the season. “ West Forsyth is the best team,” he said. “ They proved that. But we shouldn’t have lost to the other two. W e’re better than both of them.” Davie had another chance to prove it this week during the CPC tournament, held at Kan napolis. Davie was scheduled to play Mt. Tabor Tuesday and if the War Eagles were victorious, would face the Reynolds- Parkland winner Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the semifinals. The cham pionship match was scheduled for 6:30 p.m. “ We wanted to be peaking going into the tournament,” Wilson said. “ West already has one playoff spot while whoever finishes first or second will get the other one.” Big Difference Wilson said he may have been part of the problem early in the season. “ I was used to coaching boys and it’s a big difference,” he said. “ You can get on the boys hard and they won’t get down Sheri Mason but the girls will. I had to learn to take a more positive approach and it’s shown lately. W e’re coming up with the big plays.” The most exciting match last week was against North David son. After taking a 15-4 win in the first game, Davie found it.self down 13-3 in the second game. I heri Mason then served nine straight points to narrow the Please See Second — P. 4B Jody Shore eludes a North Davidson defender while taking a punt return up the sidelines. V i c t o r y O v e r M u s t a n g s i n s p i r e s D a v i e N e t t e r s Steve Hurley describes his Davie County tennis team “ a bunch of nice girls.” But the “ nice girls” got fired up and showed a bit of what Hurley called, “ McEnroe flair” last week in the War Eagles’ in tense 5-4 victory over Parkland. After losing the first three singles matches. Hurley felt it was imperati^ve to win the bot tom three. Kris Frehswater and Tiffany Fleming took care of their opponents easily but Amy Fergusson was in a heated bat tle at number four. When she disagreed with a call, she promptly voiced her opinion, which brought both coaches onto the court to debate the call and then, the two stayed to call the lines. Fergusson ended up winning the point and the match 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 and Hurley said her victory inspired the rest of the team. “ Amy had every right to argue that call,” Hurley said, “ and she handled it properly. It showed the rest of the girls that she had courage to stand up for her.self and it pumped up the rest of the team.” The War Eagles went on to win two of three doubles mat ches to win the match, making it a sweep for the week. Davie also defeated Kannapolis, 6-3. The team was not only spur red on by Fergusson but the players showed it by gathering in a huddle for a mini-pep rally before the doubles. “ You could tell the girls real ly wanted to win,” Hurley said. ‘ ‘There was no way they were going to lose. They definitely wanted it more than Parkland did.” The number one team of. Donna Hildebrand and Mara Sherden came through with a win while Fergusson and Kim Wennerberg fell in number two doubles in three sets. When Freshwater and Fleming team ed for a two-set victory, Davie had a hard-fought victory. “ There was no arguing^in doubles,” Hurley said, “ But you; could see the girls were fired up.” Hurley admitted that on paper, Parkland should have won both matches, even though Davie won each, 5-4. “ The way I look at it, Parkland should have beaten us twice,” Hurley said. “ They have two excellent players, especially their number one, Sara Cranford, who is a fran chise player. And she’s only a freshman. ‘ ’ ‘ ‘But the key for us is that all • of our players are capable of . . winning. And when we got in- -' to doubles, we raised our level: -' ; of play.” Hildebrand lost at number-. one singles, 6-2, 6-1, whiIe->>: Wennerberg dropped a 6-1, 6-l: i • verdict. Sherden lost at three,. '"' 6-3, 6-3. " : - But Fergusson won at ifo u r ;| Freshwater took a 6-2, 6-3 w in: ' r and Fleming won 6-2, 7-5 at^j number six. '•> Against Kannapolis, Davie;'-' won four singles matches as! Wennerberg won 6-2, 6-1;- Fergusson 6-2, 6-3, Freshwater ^ 6-0, 6-2 and Fleming 6-1, 6 - 1 .^ -Hildebrand lost 6-1, 6-0 and; Sherden lost 3-6, 8-6, 6-3.j, ' In doubles, Sara Hinshaw andv i ; Alexi Slogick won 8-4 in a pro ";,,, set, Freshwater-Fleming took;\ an 8-3 win and Fergusson-. Wennerberg lost, 8-7. ' Now that Davie is entering ,,,■! the second round of play in the;. Central Piedmont Conference,;;* Hurley said the Parkland match; I ' l may just put the team over the' ^ - ’ hump. - ■'! Please See Tennis — P. 4B ‘ , ^ Jayvees Unbeaten In CPC J»y Hiitcliins races past teammate Bryan Foster (70) and a North Davidson player during the 27-6 Jayvee win over the Black Knights. _ photo by Robin Fergusson There was no stopping the wishbone when the Davie County jayvees took on North Davidson ast week. “ We played the .second string for most of the second half,” said coach Mike Carter of tlie easy 27-6 victory. “ We probably could have .scored as many points as we wanted.” In limited action, the starters had one of their better games, cranking out 229 yards rushing and 254 overall. The War Eagles had three long drives of 56, 73 and 70 yards. The victory proi^ellcd the jayvees into first place with a 2-0 Central Piedmont Conference record and it was definitely the most impressive of the season. “ Everything we did was right,” .said Carter. “ The boys played very hard all night and we even let them go with tlie no-huddle offense. They lov ed h .” Davie scored early, going 56 yards, with the touchdown coming on a 25-yard scoring pass from Brent Wall to Alan Chapman. Chapmmi, who had missed two previous games due to a groin pull, was effective in several areas, especially the kicking department. He had three extra points and boomed his kickoffs downfield. “ W e’ve always had good kickers and it looks like Chapman will be another one,” Carter said. n . ) j )“ When he kicks off, he’s usually the first one ' down there to make the tackle.” Before the first quarter was over, Davie had scored again for a 13-0 lead, this time with R o b i n ; Campbell diving over from two yards out, eli ding a 70-yard drive. ■ • ’ Campbell scored again before halftime on another two-yarder for a 20-0 lead at - ’ intermisison. ‘ '! It appeared Campbell would score his third j touchdown early in the second half, but he fumbl-, >;, ed the ball inside the five. It rolled into the end- ) zone where end Gary Blalock pounced on the ’ football for his first touchdown of the season. * The final score had been set up by a blocked ' punt by Kevin Howell. Vance Ebright recovered ’ the ball on the Black Knight six. , ,' Howell and Ebright were two of the stalwarts on a defense that Carter said was downright:' - awesome. " “ You could najiie the whole crowd as play ing super,” lie said. “ Joey Sloan was back from an injury and played well. In fact, we had a lot . of players back from injuries that played well, . • And Matt Reznicek always plays well at 'i linebacker.” yI Please See Jayvees — P. 4 B , i'i 2B-DAVIE COUNTV I5NTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 CENTflAL PIEDMONT (4A) CONFERENCE Conl. Ovcrill W-L W-L-TParkland 2-0 4-1-0Weal Forsyth 2-0 3-1-0South Rowan t-i 4-1-0l<Bnnapolls i-i 4-1-0,J. Reynolda 1-1 2-2-1North Davidson 1-1 2-3-0Davie County 0-2 2-3-0Mount Tabor 0-2 2-3-0 Friday'! reiultiWest Forsyth 14, South Rowan 0 R.J. Reynolds 29. Kannapolis 20 North Davidson 19, Davie County 18 (OT) Parkland 26. Mt. Tabor S Next Fridiy'a tchedule North Davidson al South Rowan Kannapolis at West Forsyth Davie County al Mount Tabor Parkland at R.J. Reynolds N. Davidson, 19-18 SCOREBOARD Football DC First Down.s 15 Yards Rushing 287 Yards Passing 48 Passes 2-5-1 Punts-Avg. 3-37 Fumbles Lost 1 ND 13 61 186 10-23-0 7-34 1 Yards Penalized 90 40 D. County 0 0 12 6 — 18 D. County 0 6 0 13 — 19 ND — Leak, 10 run (kick blocked) DC — CaiTipbell, 22 run (kick blocked) DC — Dulin, 3 run (kick blockcd) ND — Leak, I run (kick failed) DC — Holcomb, 1 run (kick blocked) ND — Leak, 10 run (Fountain kick) Individual Leaders Rustling — Davie County: Campbell, 26-165, Sales, 9-46; Dulin, 11-38; Holcomb, 9-37. North Davidson: Leak, 16-46; Foltz, 5-10; Hall, 2-9; Reece, 6-(-)3. Passin)> — Davie County: Holcomb, 2-4-1 for 48 yards; Dulin, O-l'-O. North Davidson: Reece, 10-23-0 for 186 yards. Receiving — Davie County: Key, 1-37; Campbell, 1-14. North Davidson: Miller, 8-132; Fountain, 2-54. Youth Football 6-7 Grade W L Packers 2 0 Bulldogs 2 0 Cowboys 1 1 Raiders 1 1 Redskins 0 2 Colts 0 2 4-5 Grade Trojans Rants Raiders Bulldogs Redskins W L 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 FOOTHILLS (3A) CONFERENCE Conf. Ov»r«ll W-L W-L South Iredell 2-0 J-lNorth Iredell 2-0 3-3Wilkes Central 1-0 3-2 Statesville 1-1Wetl Iredell 0-1 1-jForbush 0-2 1-4North Surry 0-2 1-5 Fridiy'i reeull*North Iredell 14, North Surry 13 South Iredell 41, Forbush 6 Stetasvllle 45, West Iredell 6 Prep Results Here il a Utt of North Ctrolins high Khool football Korea from gampi pliirra Friday night:AllMhsny 21. E. Wilkes 0 AihevHle 19. Canton Piifish 7 Aihe Reynold! 63. Enka 16 Aihe Erwin 6. N. Buncombe U Ayden'Cridon 14. N. Pitt 12 Balh 57. Cretwell 0 Beaver Creek 36. NW Aihe 7 tThurs •Bertie 2&. SE Halifax 3 Biadenboro 27. Orrum 6 Bunker Hill 36. Besaemer Oty M Burl WiHiami 43. Bartlett-Yancey 13 Burl Cummings 21, S. Alamance 0Bumi 24. Chase 6 ...............Char Myrrs Park 26. Char Oannger 21 ‘20TiCh.r Independence 28. Gl.t Muu 19 Ch»r Olym|iic 7. E. G.iun 6 Char Cilholic 6. Mon Piednont I)Ch«r lUrdini 28. N. Metklenbur* 6 Cl.rklon 28. Bel Wilkin»n 18 CUyUin 34. Bunn 14 Curriluck 12, Teniuinnni.l),Dur llilliide 24. Olford Webb 14 E. Randolph 3S. Grth.ro 0 E. Rutherford 18. S. Poinl 12 E. Mecklenburl 21. S. Metklenburn 12 E. Duplin 65. S. Unoir 0 E. Guillord 20. NW Guilford 7 E. Fonylh 21. S. Stoke. 13 E, Montiomery 33. SW Kandolph 0 E. Ctrtertl 21. Will«ce-R;» lllll 14 E. Burke 41, Alewnder Cenlrjl 16 Edenton llolmei 34. Roinoke Hapidi 0 Edneyville 23. Min lleriuie 20 Fairmont 20. E. Bladen 14 Farm Central 20, Pike Aycock 6 Fay 71.1 20. Fay Byni 3 Fay Pine Foreit 27. S. View 0 Fay Smith 70. Fay Cape Fear 0 Fay Sanford 17. WeiUrir 7 Fomt llilli 21. Concord 13 Franklinton 18. Zebulon 6 Gamer 26. Rai Athen. 14 iTtiun i Gait Aihbrook 26, Cre.l 14 Galea Co. 29, Camden 18 Gbo Smith 26. A.heboro 7 Gbo Page 49. Gbo Pudley 26 Golda Kuewood 35. Hobblon 34 'HOT'Greene Central 41. Pamlico Co. 22 Green Roae 24. Rocky Mount 6 Green Conley 34, W. Cartet.t 9 Havelock 14. Waahington U HertTonl Co. 66. Roanoke IHickory 21. S. Caldwell li ;iilla Oranie 35. Durham b Hoke Co. 19. An«n Co. 14jackKnvilie ?7, S. Wayne 6 Jotilan-Mallhe»t 37. Denton 0 Co. 28^W. Robeaon,^ Xeiinyton 31. Thom Udiord 7 Maiden 42. Bandya 20 McDowell Co. 36. Watauga 7 Mitchell Co. ?7. S. Gretne. Tenn 20 Mon Parkwood 6, N. Sunly 0 Monroe 14. Albemarle 0 Morg Freedom 25. Lincptnlon 6 Mount Airy 60. We.l Greene. Tenn U Munihy 32. Cherokee 21 N. DMplin iiB. PnnceUin 6 N. Rowan 10. W. Davidton (N. Ugecombe ,39._Columbia 0 N IriiJi'll 14, N hurrv »,»N Mtiorf Ifi. 1‘itis NorthwwKj 7 N Nn^h 3.S, Wil HHtlmKriHd »i N OurhHtn 42, Cliiii*,'! Mi(( (|N Johnstnn '2K. liOUiMiutK N Dnvtdwm 19, Davip C«» IH i()Ti NK (Juilford 21. W (luilford ti NpwU»n-Conov»‘r 4'2. Cherrvvillr 0 Northfimptftfi HVst 2,'i. (1Nnrthi'BstiTn 12. Wil Hunt 7 Plymnuth 22. Willmmiiton i:i Polk Cenlrnl 20, Anhrvtlle Schoijl H H*S Cenlrnl 15. N (Jnntoi^ (i Jifll Knio** J4. Cwry 7 iThttn t RftI Milll)rook 42. Hal Snndrrsnn (» <Thur« IRichmond Co 4.'», l.umlH'rtnn H Kichlfliidfl 3. SW Onitlow U )t<>bbmiiyillp 27. Andrfwi ))IlockmRhnm Co 21. KpidAvillr 7 tU)Rman 7. Madiwn 6Pfrwm 30. Dur Jordan 27 riCH"*S Sianlv 2H. W Slanlv 26 S Nash 33. NW HaUfai 6 S. trpdfll 41, Korbui^h 6 S Guilford 63. .MadiwnsMaytxJan 0 S Johnston 7. Fuqufly-Vanhn 0 Salisbury 32. SW Guilford 7 Scotland Co 28. PmccrMl U Shplby 25. King* Mountain 13 Sky Il«l»r»on 41. Franklin 26 Smithfifld-Selma 27. Triton 0 St. Pauls 38. Tar Hwl 0 Slannount 35. N. Stokfs 0 SUtcsville 45. W. Iri-dell 6 Stonevillir 22. Harrells Acad. 16 Sun Valley 19. E. Rowan 7 Swan Owen 21. Hendersohvillp 7 Swain Co, 33. Hayenville 12 Swnnsboro 26. Lejeune 14 Tarboro 35. SW tdRecombe 14 Thomasville 28. Randleman 0 Union Pines 35. Chatham Central 6 Union 20. Lakewood 7 W*S Parkland 26. .Mount Tabor 6 W-S Reynolds 29. Kann Brown 20 W. ForBVth 14. S. Rowan 0 W. Guilford 21. NE Guilford 6 W. Wilkes 13. N. Wilkes 12 W. Columbus 27. S. Robeaon 7 W. Craven 28. N. Unoir 13 W. Rowan 31. C. Cabarrus 29 W. Alamance 27. E, Alamance 21 W. Montaomery 26. NW Cabarrus 0 W. MecklenburK 13. W. Charloiii- 3 W. Harnett 26. Pender Co. 22 W. Bninswick 8. Whileville 7 WF.Rolesville 30. S. Granville 12 Waynes Tuscola 28. E. Hendenun 14 Wi W1 m Laney 20. Goldsboro 6 Fi'k'e”’ ...............Hoggard 13. New Bern 0 ike 23. Kinston 7 Football Poll 4-A 1. Garner (12) 5-0 147 2. Richmond (2) 4-0 126 3. Page (1) 4-0 119 4. Fay. Smith 4-0 93 5. Green. Rose 4-0 81 6. Kann. Brown 4-0 58 7. Ashe. Reynolds 5-0 55 8. McDowell Co. 5-0 47 9. Cast. Ashbrook 4-0 28 10. W. li^ecklenburg 4-0 12 Teama rftcelving 10 or more votea: RaleighMilibrook 4*1 (11); S. Stokes 4-0 (10). 3-A 1. Cummings (13) 4-0 148 2. Forest Hills (1)4-0 120 3. HP Andrews (1) 4-1 108 4. Havelock 4-0-1 107 5. E. Rutherford 4-0 93 6. E. Lincoln 5-0 59 7. E. Wake 4-1 54 8. tie, Shelby 2-1-1 26 tie, W. Henderson 4-1 26 10. Rockingham Co. 4-0 17 T«ams receiving 10 or mor* votaa:s. Iredoll4-0 (13); S. Alamance 3*1 (12). 2-A 1. Wallace-RH (11) 4-0 142 2. Hertford Co. (2) 4-0 116 3. Thomasville (1) 4-1 96 4. Whiteville 3-1 .79 5. Fuquay-Varina 4-0 63 6. Newton-Conover 3-1 57 7. Ayden-Grlfton 4-1 43 8. E. Duplin 4-0 41 9. Clayton (1)4-1 28 10, Monroe 4-0 23 Teeme receiving 10 or more votea: Malden3-t IIB): Salisbury 4-0 (16); Mount Airy 4-0 (13);Slarmount 4-t (It); Clinton 4-t (It). 1-A 1. Murphy (12) 4-0 132 2. tie, Bath 4-0 108 tie, Swain Co. (1) 4-1 ■108 4. E. Montgomery (1) 4-1 89 5. Midway 5-0 73 6. Cherokee 5-0 43 7. ElWn 4-1 37 8. N. Moore 3-1 31 9. Beaver Creek 4-0 30 10. Hendersonville 4-1 25 Tfama r*c«lvlng 10 or more votea:SI. Pauls3*1 (23); SW Onslow 4-1 (23); N. Edgecombe 4-1{18). Tennis CENTRAL PIEPMONT 4-A Conl. Omtl Mount Tabor W,Fo<»ylh Reynokls Davie County Parkland S.Rowan N.Oav»d»on Kann. Bfown IndMdual Rtcordt u»ne county — Donna Hildebrand 3-4; K»m Wenneroerl 3-4; Amy fefioson 4.3; Wm Fretnwatei 6-1: Mara Sheridan 2-5; Tiriany Fleming 5-2. Mount Tabor Chandy ChaKa 7-0; Bama* ta Ric« 6-2; Melanie Young 6-2: Stephanie . Iflwfess 7-1: Ketiy Gangkirr 7-}; Kristen Greene 4-2; Leigh Hutcheni 2-0.PaiWand — Sara Cranlord 6-3: Grelchen * Hildebrandl 3-7: Beth jonei 1-9; Karen Brte> denbach 2-6: Kim Di&her 3-4; Btephanie Brai- ten lO-O; Aleva HimbaU 2-3; Cnenisc Ming 0> RtynoWt Aihiey McGeKhy 9-1: Krttty Kail 10 0; Betsy Keily 6-3: Holf Pyatte 6 3: ■ Gennifer Hobbi 8-1; Laura Batemore 7-7: Calhenne Qall 7-i: Palmar Ptonk 0-1,West Foaytti — Calby OtMrle 6*4: KrltUe Kind 9* I: Melissa Taykx 9-1: Suian MizeU 8>I; Sutanne Smith 9'l; AKlton Young 9*i . Bavl* CwMty 5. firfcland 4,M Mdsnd,— OrttdiM NttMrtnil |P) Ml. Donna HUtbrsnd e-2,8-1; S«rt Cranlord (P) dsl. Kim Wtnnt(tMt| e-1. M : SltphwH B«- tsn (P| Mf. Mwi SMntw C-l. «-3: Amy F«mswn |D| dsl. Bath jonai 5-7,8-4, t-i\ Kit< fmhwiw ID) dal. Navs KimbtU e-3. «• 3i Tiffany FKmmln| (0) dtl. Kim OIMr 6-2, 'o««M — HMdrsnd-SlMntan (01 Oaf. Jontt Karm BrakXflbKh 7-S. 6-4: ttlkK- ' bfandt'Cranloid IP) dtl. Wwntit)«r|.F«r|u<- wo e-4.4-6. t'3; Frtihwstsr-ntmmlni (0) del. Banan-Klmball 8-3. 7-9.Kacorr^ — Psrklani) 4-e (3 $). IXvt* County unavaUablt. Clifford Dulin scored his third touchdown of the season in a 19-18 loss to North Davidson. C P C R a c e I s N o w T o p s y - T u r v y Carter Parkland beats Slowly, now. Take all of this in and see if you can comprehend. In con secutive w e eks, East For syth beats. Parkland, j 33-7. T h e n , D avie defeats East For syth, 35-28. Then, Davie, 24-7. So, who’s the best team? It’s dif ficult lo tell in the Central Pied mont Conference’s final season before realignment. If a team seems to have momentum going in to a game, it usually means that team will lose. Reynolds, which was supposed to contend for the title, lost badly to South Rowan, 25-0 two weeks ago but instead of being down, bounced back to beat heavily- favored and unbeaten Kannapolis. South meanwhiie, should have been up but dropped a 14-0 deci sion to West Forsyth. North Davidson had lost badly to West Forsyth the previous week but defeated Davie Friday. “ It’s like going into a horror house at tlie fair,” said Davie coach Mike Carter. “There’s no telling what can happen.’’ It should be another interesting Friday night this time around, too. Kannapolis at West Forsyth. N o t e b o o k West should be way up after four straight shutouts and Kannapolis should be down after losing its first. Which means Kannapolis will probably win. North Davidson at South Rowan. North should be up and South down, which obviously means South will blow out the Black Knights. Parkland at Reynolds. Reynolds should be way up after defeating Kannapolis. So look for Parkland to win. And what about Davie County’s game with Mt. Tabor? Both should be down at 0-2 in the league. “The way the league is going, we’d have teen in great shape had we won Friday,” Carter said. “But we’re not going to get into the ‘what-ifs’ with the boys. We’re just going lo lell them to line up and play.” Final Game? Friday night’s North Davidson- Davie County football game may have been tlie last between the two schools. With realignment taking shape for next season, scheduling became a problem in getting a return match. For the fir.sl time since the late 60’s, the two teams will not play. “We wanted to play them,” .said athletic director Bill Peeler. “ Il’s a natural rivalry. But we couldn’t work it out.” Peeler and North Davidson athletic director Pete Jones both confirmed the bad news. If the two played, it would force North to play three straight away games and Davie four .straight away from home. “Nobody wants to do that,” said Peeler. Davie will stay in the Central Piedmont Conference while North drops lo 3-A and will play in a combined 3-A-2-A league. Homecoming North and Davie are natural rivalries because ihe people of the two areas have a lot in common. B ill Steed, the superinten- dant of D avie schools, is a former principal at N orth Davidson. Tight end Denny Key is a former teammate of the senior Black Knights, considering he spent his junior high years at North David son before moving on to Davie. “ He really wanted to have a good game tonight,” said assistant coach Keith Whitaker. Key did, catching an important pass in Davie’s second scoring drive. He look a pass from Mare Holcomb and bulled over a few of his former teammates on the way to a 37-yard completion. The War Eagles scored two plays later. Key also averaged 37 yards per punt, including one for 48. He is the team’s top receiver this season. Notes: • Davie County is having trou ble holding the opponents without. scoring in the final minute of a quarter. In the past two weeks, Davie has allowed scored in' the; final 30 seconds of four quarters, including a touchdown by. North Davidson’s Keri' Lei^ with' 12^ seconds left in regulation, forcing overtime. , , j . . • Friday’s loss was the third in the past seven games that Davie has lost due to a missed extra point. • Duone Campbell had four runs of 20 yards or better in the second half Friday night. • Key missed field goals of 47 and 39 yards. The 39-yarder was straight on but fell just a couple of feet short. Carter said he felt; his kicker could make the 47-yarder. “ In pregame, he hit one from 51 yards.”_. ■ • Davie’s 48 yards passing was. a season high. • Davie couldn’t contain 6-4 wide receiver Dewayne Miller, who finished with eight catches for. 132 yards. “ He was too tall,”, Mid Carter. “ He just went over us and j caught them.” . . . . ^ • Friday’s game with Mt.^ Tabor,, will be played in Winston-Salem, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The War Eagles have defeated Mt. Tabor easily over the past two seasons. Elect Hugh H. SHEPHERD To The NC SENATE Davie, Davidson,& Rowan Counties I 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 (or NC Senate Campagn, Hugh H. Shepherd, Treasurer V o t e F o r Henry Shore Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY Register of Deeds •Diligent • Honest • Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated Paid Political Ad By Hanry Shore /Y\flMcDoriaict'sI ■ I® PLAYER OF THE WEEK Emily King hit 2 homers and knocked In the winning run of the second game as North Davie beat SE Stokes 31*6 and 8-7 in a soft- b a lld o u b le h e a d e r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Moclisvllle, N.C. 27028 . r- C a m p b e ll O n 1 ,0 0 0 -Y a rd P a ce Duonc Caniphell niuy end up hcing Ihc shortest 1,000-yaril rustier in North Carolina this season. If lie continues his pace, the 5-6, l5()-p(unKl fullback will easily reacli (lie 1,000-yartl plateau. After five games, he has 388. after a career-high 165 yards against North Davidson. Reggie Sales could be on that pace had he run the football more. But the junior tailback has averaged six yards per carry and went over the .^OO-yaid mark. Campbell also joined the receiving statistics, catching his Hrst pass of the sea.son, a 14-yarder. Linebacker Todd Kiger al.so is a new face in the stats after recovering his first fumble, one of six War Bagle defenders with a recovery. F O O T B A L L S T A T IS T IC S Rii.shiiif’ Player Att. Ytl.s. Av}^. Duonc Campbell 96 588 6.2 Reggie Sales 51 306 6.0 Marc Holcomb 56 173 3.1 Clifford Dulin 42 157 3.8 Brad Jones 4 13 3.2 Eric Blankenship 1 ^ 6.0 ri) 1I'X; EP 2 Pts.Pts. 5 0 0 0 30 4 0 0 1 26 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 6 0 6 Player Marc Holcomb Clifford Dulin Player Denny Key Reggie Sales E. Blankenship Duone Campbell Clifford Dulin Passing A tt.C p . Pet. T D Int. Yds. 20 7 .340 0 3 127 3 2 .750 0 0 Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. 4 92 23.0 2 17 8.5 1 16 16.0 14 14.0 8.0 17 TD 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring Player Duone Campbell Reggie Sales Clifford Dulin Marc Holcomb Denny Key Interceptions Player Scott Beauchamp .lody Shore Fumble Recoveries Player Kendall Chaffin Corey Gaither David Stevenson Marty Marlin Alex McGuire Todd Kiger Player Denny Key Punting No. 19 Int. 1 No. 1 1 I I I 1 Avg. 38.0 DAVIE COUNTY EN'rEUPRlSi; RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-3B South Wins Without Brewerl Kicicing continued from P. IB 6-4 wide receiver Dcwayne Miller Immediately for nine yards but two incomplete passes forced a fourth- and-one for the Knights from the Davie 33. Davie helped the cause with an illegal procedure penalty and on the next play a pass in terference call put the Knights on the 14. , Miller then went high for a leap ing grab over 5-6 Jody Shore at the three and two plays later, Leak tied the game with only 12 seconds left. But amazingly, Fountain missed the extra point, forcing overtime. “ We were going to Miller because of his height advantage,” said Hinkle. ' Carter agreed. “ (Miller) made a great catch. He just went over our ' boys and made several catches like that. He was too tall for us.” Too Many Penalties Until the last drive, North had mounted practically no offense. Its only touchdown came in the second quarter after recovering a fumble deep in Davie territory. Meanwhile, Davie was having its problems. The wishbone rack ed up 286 yards rushing to North’s 51 but penalties doomed several drives. The War Eagles finished with 10 penalties for 90 yards. “ In our type of offense, you can’t get 15-yard penalties and Hice third-and-25 situations,” Carter said. “ It was one of the rca.sons we went into the locker room at halftime losing 6-0.” Davie regained its composure after taking the second half kickoff and moved swiftly in for a score. Campbell did practically everything on the 64-yard march, hauling in Holcomb’s pass for a 14-yard completion and then rac ing 24 yards up the middle. After a Reggie Sales run of four yards, Campbell shredded the Knight defense again, this time for a 22-yard touchdown. But the kick was blocked and the War Eagles tied the game at 6-6. Campbell finished with 165 yards rushing and has 588 on the season. _ After forcing a punt, Davie zoomed downfield again, this time with Campbell turning in a 27-yard . run. Holcomb then found Key, who caught the pass at the Black Knight 30, bulled his way over two defenders and churned to the North six. Two plays later, Dulin scored for an 12-6 advantage. On the touchdown. North’s Oc- tavious Leonard was injured and a 25-minute delay halted Davie’s momentum, according to Carter. “ 1 think it did,” he said. “ But the player’s hurt so there’s nothing you can do. We hope he’s okay. But we never got going again after that.” In fact, Davie mounted drives twice in the fourth quarter only to have penalties called. “ I’ve had teams that would go through an entire game without a penalty,” Carter said. “ I don’t understand it.” North Davidson hadn’t scored in seven quarters coming into the game but Carter knew Hinkle’s team had been as snakebit as his. “ Penalties and turnovers have killed them, too,” he said. “ Had they not made turnovers against Central Davidson and Lexington, they could have won both of those. Tonight, they played better defense than wc thought.” Carter just shook his head when thinking of his kicking game, an nually one of the team’s strengths. The War Eagles have lost three of their past seven games due to miss ed extra points. “Just becau.se it’s our kicking game, don’t blame our kicker,” he scoffed. “Our line never gave Denny a chance to kick one.” Overconfident Eagles Lose . Can a high school soccer team . in its first season of competition become overconfident? David Hayes admits that yes, it . can happen. “ And it did last week, if you can believe that,” the Davie County coach said. “ We went into our match with Wilkes Central think ing we were going to have an easy time, Their coach even asked me if we took them for granted.” The 3-5-2 War Eagles were ob viously remembering an earlier 6-1 victory over Wilkes Central but it made little difference in a laekadasical 4-0 defeat this time. “ We were totally outplayed,” said Hayes, who has already led Davie to about three more victories than many felt he would. “ Wilkes Central proved to us that you can’t take anyone lightly or you’ll pay the price.” Davie did get a forfeit last week when Kannapolis failed to show for - its match, : Injuries Going into the Wilkes Central match, Davie had already paid the price, losing its top two scorers to injuries, both in a 1-1 tie against Greensboro Dudley. After watching his team play its most impressive game of the year against Southeastern Stokes. South Davie freshman football coach Tom Chaflln saw is team slump against Erwin. Injuries and sickness thwarted South Davie's wishbone offense but the Tigers still coked out their third straight victory, 8-0. Most notable among the hurting were quarterback Randy Brewer, who missed the game with strep throat, and tailback Chris Gregory, sulTering from a stomach virus. While Gregory is back this week. Clianin may have lost Brewer for the rest of the season. Tests revealed that he had mononucleosis. “ Randy probably won't play again this season,” Chaffin said.” Which isn’t a good sign, con sidering the Tigers took on arch rival North Davie, who is 0-3. But Chaffin is quick to point out that records mean nothing in this rivalry. “ It will be a tough game, David Hayes Leading scorer Owen Calvert suffered a knee injury while John Coulsion went down witli a hairline fracture of the foot. Hayes tried different setups and Wilkes Cen tral, putting Brian Speas in the mid dle of the field. “ We didn’t get the 50-50 balls,” Hayes said. “ We weren’t ag gressive enough, which has been a problem for us all .season.” Davie had a couple of scoring opportunities but couldn’t finish them off. regardless of the records.” .said Chaffin. “ They always get up for us." Alien Replaces Brewer Jason Allen moved from his hallback spot to take over for Brewer and his only pass comple tion in three attemepts went for a touchdown. Late in the first half. South mounted its first consistent drive behind Chris Gregory, who had runs of 18, 8 and 6 yards. With the ball on the Erwin five, Allen roll ed out and hit Jason Garwood for a score. Kelvin Ijames ran the conversion. “ It was a bootleg play,” said of fensive coordinator Barry Whitlock. “Jason’s doing a great job of catching it. If it’s near him, he’ll get it.” Fullback Cory McClamrock drew praise from his coach for some hard, inside running. He finished with 40 yards. Meanwhile, the defense was its usual rock-hard self, shutting out Erwin. In three games, it has given up only eight points. • “ It w;is a team effort oh defense,” said Chaffin. “There were five and six guys hitting their nniners every time. Andy Everhart had a super game. He was by far the most outstanding player on defcn.se for us.” ' Notes: •Chaffin is still undefeated as a head coach. •Ca.sey James, a 200-plus pound lineman, made his first start last week. •South’s touchdown came with only 26 seconds remaining in the half. •Gregory was suffering from a stomach virus and managed only 58 yards on the ground, the same as Ijames. ■ •Linebacker Everhart made 12 tackles. ■ •South has another tough game scheduled when China Grove visits South Oct. 12. China Grove was one of the teams expected to bat tle for the North Piedmont Con ference title. ND JVs Brealc 23-Game SIcid Finally, a victory. After 23 straight losses, the North Davie seventh and eighth grade football team had something 10 cheer about, defeating Ferndale of High Point, 8-0. It was the first victory in over three seasons for the team. The only score of the game came in the first quarter when Chad Carter ran in from two yards out, capping a 45-yard drive. The defense did the rest. “ 1 was just glad to see the boys have a good time after the game,” said coach Mike Dinkins. “ It meant a lot to me to win but it was more for them. They deserved to win because they’ve worked so . hard.” Especially the defense, who played very well in the second half. “ I’ve never seen a te<un of mine play as hard,” Dinkins said. “ It’s the best defense we’ve played in a long time.” Carter came up with a fumble recovery and Tyrone Martin made several good plays from his defen sive end position. Dinkins said Benjy Frye also came up with two very important plays in the fourth quarter, thwarting drives. The defense also produced points, coming up with a safety. On a fourth down play, the Fern dale punter bobbled the ball and was smothered by Carter and John Marzano. Carter’s early score culminated a 45-yard drive that saw Martin do most of the damage. He carried the ball for 30 of the 45 yards. “ Tyrone gives us some football saavy, something that we haven’t had,” Dinkins said. “ He’s only a seventh grader but he’s very coachable and he’s also our most consistent player.” Although not scoring in the se cond half, Dinkins said the offense played well. “We moved it but penalties stop ped the drives,” he said. “We also dropped a pass in the endzone. So it could have been more.” • But he wasn’t complaining. - “ h was so good to get a win,’> Dinkins said. “ But we won’t be satisfied with just one. We want to win some more and I think we can.” ; Notes; • Frye’s two big defensive plays were a quarterback sack and a stojj of a sweep on third down. • Jon Ward ran well and also went 35 yards on one run, the longest from scrimmage this season. “I thought Jon would score but he was brought down from behind,” said Dinkins. r • Martin led all runners with 70 yards and Ward added 55. ^ “ We’re not good enough to go out and think we can bciU anybody without a good cffoil,” Hayes said. “ Until wc realize that, we’ll have games like Wilkes Central. ” The War Eagles had an open date Tuesday, something Hayes thinks the tciim desperately needetl. “ Some of the Ixiys may be burn ed out,” he .said. “ Right now, they need to motivate themselves.” Notes: • Davie did score against Wilkes Central but it was nullified by an offsides penalty. • Hayes did praise the play of Sean Garnett, Art Cash and Chris D-Avino against Wilkes Central. • The team voted to allow An thony Chunn back on the squad. Chunn had earlier quit but ap proached Hayes about returning. Since he was one of the better players on the team at the start, he will be a welcome addition with the injury factor. • Hayes said the status of both Coulston and Calvert were day-to-day. • Davie travels to North Iredell Thursday for a 7 p.m. match and hosts the Mt. Tabor jayvees Oct. ) 1 at Mocksville Middle School, beginning at 4 p.m. T h e $1,000,000V antage C ham pionship, O ctober 5-9,Tanglewood. A rnold Palmer. C hi C hi Rodi'igiicz. G aiy to be fierce. But fiiendly. D on’t miss it as Player. A nd all the other legendaiy pros of the greats w ho m ade golf w hat it is today golf return to match strokes w'ith last >'ear’s go after their slice of the richest purse on w inner Al Geiberger. W ith a $1,000,000 the Senior PGA TOUR! Get your tickets purse at stake, the com petition prom ises n ^ . Call 1 -800-444-4950. 1 v A m M c m 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTKRPRLSE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 Tennis Janicc Powell bumps the ball over the net as Joanna Dyson looks on. Second continued from P. IB margin to 13-12. After North made the score 14-12, Leri Martin served four straight for the win. Davie also mashed Kan napolis in the first game of their match but allowed the Wonders to escape with a second game, 15-13 win. But the War Eagles won the third behind Mason and Ivey Clontz. “ W e just played like a team,” Wilson said, “ and when we do that, we’re hard to beat.” Iv. Reynolds and Mt. Tabor fell ;Tiamilessly and Wilson wouldn’t /mind meeting either in the con- •ference tournament. “ Mt. Tabor is very weak, valthough they have some tall >girls. And I think we’re better :’ihan Reynolds, so of course, Fd !nike to play them in the second • .round of the tournament.” V Wilson said the beginning and :'the end of the season has been ND Freshmen Lose Talk to North Davie ninth grade J'football coacli Sam Beck and you '. would think his Wildcats defeated • North Davidson last week. Actually, North dropped a 22-9 ‘‘decision but Beck was still feeling upbeat about his team’s ■ performance. I: “ I have nothing but praise for • these kids,” he said. “ We made two bad mistakes that hurt us but I think we phiyed very well other wise.” The mistakes came in Ihe secon- ,dary, where North has had its (roubles ail season. North David- ,Son hit two long passes for scores. ; “ Our kids just lost the coverage,” Beck explained. ; Other than those plays, North played well enough lo win, accor- 'ding to the coach. “Our defense played extremely well,” Beck said. “ We had the • quarterback trapped time and time "again. Duane Vestal and Mike ; ' Tilley had real good games.” Offensively, North struck fir-st, recording the first field goal in "school history. After driving inside i;the Black Knight 10, eighth grader VDave Owens booted a 24-yard field rgoal, ‘*We took the ball right down the J'field and we should’ve scored a touchdown,” Beck said “ We had C;a thirdrand-nine but tlie quarter- Iback went the wrong way and we J didn’t make it. So} just decided to Itry the field goal. Owens has a 3'strong leg.” ili: North pavidson coach Steve ^Pverhart said his team was stunn- Spd when Owens lined for for the -kick. “ We didn’t even try and block I'OMliiiML'd from I*. IB “ Wc’rc 5-3 and assured of lourlh place. Hut wc can move up if wo win the rest of our nialchcs.’' And he lliinks tlie controversy in the Parkland match may liclp his loam's menial approach. "I don'l want the girls going oui lltoro lo ai'giio ovory call liiit I want ihom taking up for ihcmsolvos if they think Ihcy'ro righl. I was hap py lo SCO il. Wo need liiat loiighnoss going up againsi Ml. 'I'abor, Wosl 1-orsylh and ' R 0 y n o I tl s . ‘ ' Notes: • i-roslnvalor and ricniinu have like night and day. “ Early, the girls acted like they almost didn’t like each other,” lie said with a smile. “ Now, they’re a big family.” Notes: • Davie has finished in the top three each of the last three years. • Buffy Beck is still out with an injured hand and sophomores Kelly Ramsey and Joanna Dyson have been filling in. “ Kelly plays the back row and Joanna the front and each have been doing a super jo b ,” Wilson said. • Wilson said Janice Powell was impressive with her play against Reynolds. • The second place finish says something for the team, accor ding to Wilson, considering last year’s starters Beth Mashburn and Shannon Jordan decided not to play and Beck has been hurt. ycl to lose in doubles and arc tiic loam's lop winners in singles. Freshwater is 6-2 while Fleming is 5-3, • Hurley was iinprossccl u illi the .Slogick-i liiishaw doubles team against Kannapolis, “ It was ihe Ih'st time Alo.';! had over played in a match." Iio said. • Cathy .Shorill aiul 'I’anja Sherden teamed for a 6-4 e.\hllil- tion win against Kannapolis while Dobhio Brown routed her oppo nent. S-0 against Parkland, • Ml, 'I'aboi- was scheduled to visil Davie Wcdnesilay and the Wai' Faglos go lo Reynolds ne.xt Moiuiav. Jacobs On WTBS Saturday Afternoon Amy Fergussoii won a singles match that helped propel Davie High lo a 5-4 victory over Parkland. il,” he said. “ My boys had never practiced defense on blocking a field goal so they just stood there. Shoot, I’ve never seen a field goal in junior high.” But Everhart’s team scored twice in the second period for a 14-3 lead. North Davie came out strong in the third quarter, driving 73 yards behind the running of Shane Mauldin, Owens and Jerry Mullis. Quarterback Jason Horne then sneaked over from the two and the Wildcats trailed 14-9. •‘Our offensive and defensive lines were super,” Beck said. Everhart agreed. “ North Davie has a good team and their linemen were the best we’ve faced all season,” Horne completed ilirce-ol-lO passes for 37 yards while Owens was the top ballcarrier with 61 yards. Mauldin was right behind with 59. Notes; •North fell to 0-3. •Beck and defensive coordinator Ron Kirk also mentioned Robert Heikel, Mauldin, Brian Boger, Chris Mann, Chip Carter. Andrew Rajacish, Scott Zimmerman, Chucky Perdue and Scott Hansen for their defensive efforts. •Catching passes for North were Mauldin with two and Carter with one. •Horne, who was knocked out of the Corriher-Lipe game the previous week with a shoulder in jury, was back. •After hosting South Davie Wednesday, the “Wildcats will travel to Chesnut Grove Oct. 12. Area football fans will get a good dose of “ Jacobs footbaH" Saturday. Doug Jacobs, a 6-root-9, 250-pound defensive linemen, is currently playing with Mississip pi and the Rebels will play on na tional television against SEC foe Alabama. WTBS in Atlanta is scheduled to carry the game at noon from Tuscaloosa, Fans can then travel lo Winston- Salem’s Groves Stadium Saturday night for Wake Forest’s game with North Carolina, beginning at 7 p.m. Chris Jacobs is a senior defensive lineman for the 0-4 Tar Heels. Gantt Number 2 Kelly Gantt is currently the number two tennis player for Virginia Intermont College. Gantt, a freshman player on scholarship, has played three mat ches but has yet to win in singles. The team has taken on Lees McRae, Milligan College and Mars Hill. She was the number four player Jayvees continued from P. IB Davie is now in first place in the jayvee standings with a 2-0 Cen tral Piedmont Conference record. The War Eiigles are 3-2 overall, “ We could easily be 4-1 but Statesville beat us in the final seconds,” Carter .said. “This team is getting belter each week,” Notes: • Campbell finished with his se cond 100-yard-plus game. He had 109 on 14 carries, • The defense held North David son to only four first downs and 44 yards ru.shing. Il just mi.s.sed a shutout as North David.son scored on the game’s final play. • Jeff Spry had 70 yards on 11 carries and Kevin Wiley had 65 on only eight tries. • 'I'he only pass Davie completed was for the touchdown. The War Eagles were l-of-6. • Davie will also be at home this Thursday for a 7 p.m. game with Ml. Tabor. A r e a S p o r t s for Davie County last season and along with Kim Freshwater, ad vanced to the state 4-A tennis tournament. Soccer Leagues The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department has started its youth soccer leagues for players kindergarten through sixth grade. There are 12 teams participating in leagues which are held each Saturday and Sunday at Pinebrook Elementary School. Saturday’s play always begins at 10 a,m, while Sunday’s action starts at 2 p.m. For more information, call the recreation department at 634-2325. Volleyball Signup The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Departmenl is still tak ing signups for co-ed open and church leagues. The deadline for entry is Friday, Oct. 7. For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 or 634-3877. Turner Wins Stan Turner of Advance teamed with King’s Jim Simons of King to win the Carolinian Bassmasters Club tournament on Chowan River last weekend. Turner and Simons caught bass weighing 23 pounds during the two-day event. Bike-A-Thon The Leukemia Society of America will sponsor a Bike-A- Thon Saturday, Oct. 8 from 10 a.m, until 12 p,m, on Nolley Road near Cooleemee. Prizes will be given to par ticipants who turn in $20 or more. They will be sponsored a certain amount of money for each mile they ride. For more information, call Cherie Cook at 284-4341. Co-Ed Softball Vicky Steele and Jeff Barker have led Piney Grove’s co-ed soft ball team to the top of the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department league, held at Rich Park. Piney Grove is the only unbeaten at 7-0, while Transmission Center, Papco, Cups & Cones and the Unknowns all have two losses. • Lankford Plumbing is 4-3 while Cow Creek is 2-4. Jackey I is 2-5, L&M 1-6 and Jockey II 0-7. Three games Thursday night have L&M facing Jockey I at 6:30 p.m., followed by Piney Grove and Jockey II and Transmission Center vs. Lankford Plumbing. Monday’s games has Cups & Cones vs. Lankford, Cow Creek vs. Piney Grove and Papco vsl Unknowns. On Tuesday, the schedule will be Jockey I vs. Unknowns, Jockey II vs. Transmission Center and Piney Grove vs. L&M. : ■ , .Jayvee ciuarterbaek Brent Wall is surrounded by .several North Davidson defenders. Jeff Spry (26) dives for more yardage again.sl North Davidson in Jayvee action last week — Photo by Robin Fergusspn DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-5B, North Remains Undefeated r ‘‘ r • ’4 -‘ 4 ‘ ' ''I 'iVi"'-’''’.^"y, Aieu»»L*sJw<4^,«*s.v,-ix« ^ North Davie’s Michelle McHan losses a pitch during the game with Southeastern Stokes. There were quite a few “ firsts” (or the North Davie soCthall team when it took on Southcastcrd Stokes last week in a doiiblchcader. Coach Darrell Steele said his team had never scored 31 runs in a game or gotten 27 hits. He iuid never played a Ibur-inning game that went two hours. And his team had never played a game in total darkness. Until last week. And Steele doesn't carc about the statistics, on ly that his team is 6-0 and in llrst place by it.seir. “ It was a weird day,” Steele ad mitted alter also winning the se cond game. 8-7. “ We scored 11 runs in the first inning of the first game and never looked back in that one. Then, Southeastern was a dil- 1‘erent team in tiie second game and it was all we could do to hang on.” Southeastern pitchcrs couldn’t find the plate and walked seven bat ters in that lirst inning, after North scored nine more in the third, the rout was definitely on. When the fiasco was over. North Davie had ]x)undcd out 27 hits and had been awarded 15 walks. Emi ly King and Amanda Key both .scored five runs apicce and every starter but one had .scored. Casey Jenkins was the bug gun in this one, going a perfect 5-for-5 at the plate and scoring three runs. “ She also made some good palys in leftfield," Steele praised. The second game was a complete turnaround. Southeastern jumped out to a 7-1 lead and still led com fortably, 7-2, heading into the final inning. “ We looked dead until the sixth,” Steele said. “ We just decided to win the game.” Southeastern helped with five walks. But in between, King hit a home run and Mis.sy Hendrix belted a double. With two outs and practically no light whatsover,; King got a hit to drive in the win-" ning run. “ It was really dark and I told the girls to just swing at the pitches,” Steele said. “ I didn’t want the um pires to call the game while we had a rally going.” Notes: • The first game began at 4 p.m. and ended at 6:03 after only four innings. • After getting 27 hits in the first game, North managed only eight - in the second. King and Cindy , Whitaker had three apiece and Amanda Key had two. • Shortstop Dot Spaugh injured . her thumb in the second game. • April Oliphant, Spaugh, Noell^ Hall, Jenkins and Key all drew walks in the second game’s sixth > inning. Vj • The Wildcats host North; Davidson Thursday. ' King Had Quite A Doubleheader Against Southeastern Stokes By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record In 12 innings of softball last week, North Davie third baseman Emily King had six hits, scored seven runs, produced eight RBI’s, was walked four times, socked two homers and for good measure, knocked in the game-winning RBI in the second game of its doubleheader sweep over Southeastern Stokes. That’s a pretty good afternoon for someone who coach Darrell Steele says is a fairly quiet person at school.. But when, she hits the softball field, he says, wateh out. “ She’s like Jeekyl and Hyde,” joked Steele, whose team is 6-0 and in first place in the North Piedmont Conference. “ At school, she’s low-key but once she gets a bat in her hands, she becomes mean.” Southeastern Stokes will attest to , that. It fell to North 31-6 and then watched King’s RBI win the se cond game in the bottom of the sixth, 8-7. For her performance. King has been named Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. 8th Grade Potential Steele knew he had a good soft ball player when King won the Most Improved Award last year as an eighth grader, although just in her first season. “ She was one of our top hitters last year and almost won the Best Hitter Award,” he said. “ 1 knew she’d be a leader for us, 1 made her one of five co-captains and the other girls really look up to her.” King wasn’t the only one hitting the ball in the first game of the doubleheader but she did boom the only home run, a three-run shot. ' She reached base all six times at bat and crossed the plate five times. In the second game, North Davie was frustrated and when King came to the plate in the bottom of the sixth, the Wildcats were down 7-2. But she laced a home run to begin the comeback. She later ended it when she A t h l e t e o f W e e k blooped a single over second base with the bases loaded and the score tied at seven. “ She’s the one girl I’d want up there in that situation,” Steele said. “ She’s a lot like me in that she hates to lose. It was very dark by then and 1 don’t think the outfielder even saw the ball. But if there had been enough flight, she wouldn’t have gotten to it because it was a clean hit. “ Emily can be as good as she wants to be,’’ he said. “ She hits for power and base hits. She can usually put the ball anywhere 1 tell her too.” According to Steele, King’s only weakness is her defense, “but that can be corrected by her charging the ball and not being timid,” he explained. “ As far as hitting, no problem. She can really pole it.” Other Performances There were other fine athletic performances by Davie County athletes last week: Casey .lenkins went 5-for-5 and scored three runs in North’s 31-6 first-game victory. Robin Campbell rushed for 109 yards and scored twice in the jayvees’ 27-6 win over North Davidson. Dave Owens kicked the first field goal in North Davie history but it wasn’t enough in a 22-9 freshman loss to North Davidson. Tyrone Martin rushed for 70 yards and made some big defensive plays as North Davie’s jayvee foot ball team snapped a 23-game los ing streak, beating Femdale, 8-0. Kris Freshwater upped her singles tennis record to 6-2 by defeating Kannapolis and Parkland opponents. Jason Garwood of South Davie % caught his second touchdown pass;-) of the season and it beat Erwin 8-0;-! in ninth grade play. Kim McClelland helped South’’ Davie split its softball doubleheader with North- Davidson. South Splits With Knights The South Davie softball team split two, two-run games with North Davidson last week, losing the first, 8-6 before bouncing back for a 7-5 decision in the second. Both games see-sawed back and forth. In the first game, Tracy Robbins got South off to a quick start by scoring and Kim McClelland and Christy Nichols also scored in the third. South cut into the lead again with three runs in the fifth as McClelland, Katina Wagner and Sherry Merrill all crossed the plate. “ We should’ve won the first game,” said coach Grimes Parker. “ But some of our seventh graders who played well last week had some bad games.” In the second game, Katina Wagner’s three-run home run was the key hit in the victory. “The second game was a little better,” Parker said. “ I think we’re improving with each game.’I Notes: • South is now 2-4. • Parker said he thought Traeie Sechrest played good defense. • South visits Southeastern Stokes Thursday ' W E ’ L L W IN Y O U O V E R W IT H : the Latest Technology And ASE Certified Technicians The Hunter Computerized Wheel Alignment 7 Aligns All Four Wheels To Perfect Center • Extends Tire Life ‘Truck Slightly Higher Stretch Gas Mileage Improve Handling Get A Smoother Ride Spot Worn Parts Insure Safe Driving *29.95* Call our service manager for an appointment today! 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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 4. second place. 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. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. *250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize £a t £ 'OS C h i m n e y B r u s h e s % Price 3 Sizes To Choose From MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 634-5915 814 S. Main St. a98-5700 W e S t ill D o B u s in e s s P e r s o n T o P e r s o n 13. 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Kannapolis, N X, 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 North Davidson Resident Enters Contest DAVII-: COUN I'Y liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-70 — And Wins Jim Brclz iicluaily filled out a Ibotball entry hy nii.slakc Iasi week. As a disc Jockey ibr W'l'OB in Winston-Salem, he picked up an Emerprisv-Rcamt (or radio pur poses, considering WTOB carried the Davie-North Davidson game Friday. As long as he had the paper, he decidcd he may as well nil out an entry and mail it in. He won. And the real kick in the head is that he lives in Welcome — you know, the home of North David son. The guy ain’t even from around here, folks. He’s an ■ outsider. Bretz may not be an outsider for ' long. This Friday, WTOB is again carrying the War Eagles on 138()-AM so wc’rc still trying to convert him. Maybe he can buy the sports editor a coupic of hot dogs at the game with his $25 winnings.• Speaking of the sports editor, he was in the saine boat as 33 of the 68 entries. He missed at least 10. Another 11 missed nine. It was a bad week for all, but of course, the teams had a little something to do with it. Garey Gulledge is back in the winner’s circle. He tied Donald moody and Lethia Johnson for se cond but came closer to the total number of points scored in the Davie-North game. He takes home $10. The Awards: The “ Oops” Award: To Don Redmond, who missed 13, in- i Lexington Beats South ■; ; The way Jerry Callison looks at I'it, his seventh and eighth grade :: team could have easily held Lex- ■ : ington scoreless. 1 But mistakes, one mental and one physical, allowed the Yellow • : Jackets to escape with a 16-0 J: victory. “ We didn’t play well in a lot of i areas but we still held them ► : down,” Callison said. “ We just ; ' made mistakes.” ;: The first came with 30 seconds ; left in the first half, when Lex- ' • ington completed a touchdown j : pass. ' “ We had changed our pass ■ coverage and their man was wide open,” Cdlison said. “ Someone , didn’t switch.” Lexington scored its other touchdown after an odd turn of events. South fumbled the second ' half kiekoff and Lexington i- recovered deep in Tiger territory. But the Jackets fumbled the ball - right back. South then fumbled again and ‘ this time, Lexington took advan- 'tage. A 17-yard run produced the ■; final score. “ 1 was proud of the fact that Lexington never broke a long run,” Callison said. “ The • : 17-yarder was their longest.” ; Defensively, South had its : moments with fumble recoveries ; by Jason Tomberlin and Waylon : Ward, as well as a pass intercep- ■; tion by Corey Welch. South only had one decent drive, going from its own 32 to the Lex- :. ington 34. The drive was aided by ■ a face mask penalty and a pass in- : terference call. Nicky Fisher had : • a 15-yard reception in the drive as well. But in the end. South managed only 13 total net yards. “ Lexington was so quick that ; they were in our backfield before ; we could do anything,” Caili.son ,■' said. • Quarterback Bubba Coleman • was rushed heavily and completed ' Only 4-of-16 passes with three ' interceptions. “We weren’t getting anytliing up the middle so we had to pass and ' ■ Bubba just never had any time. “ I feel good about keeping the i ' score down but I don’t feel good about losing the game,” he said. ; Notes; •South is now 2-1. : •F ishe r finished w ith three : receptions for 26 yards and Robert ; Seott paught one pass for eight ' yards, » •After hosting North Davie > Tuesday, the Tigers travel to Grif fin in High Point Oct. 11 for a 4 ame. eluding seven of eight pro games. I'lii' “ ICxpcrt” Award: To Rus ty Howard ol' Advance, who was one of (inly three entries lo choose Illinois over Ohio Slate. (Must have been a pal of John Mackovic when he lived in Bermuda Run.) The “ Kj’o-Chart” Award: To Steve Laymon. who was so eonll- dent of a good week that he left a little message, “ a sure winner," scribbled on the side of his entry. Obviously, the good diKtor wasn’t seeing straight. Me was one of Ihe 33 in double rtgurc losses. The “ It .Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Dick Garner, who matched Redmond’s 13 misses. • La.sl Week: 10-10. Overall Record: 68-34. So, 1 thought I’d be Mr. Big Shot and pick a few upsets. It obvious ly baekiircd. LSU has lost Ibr many of us over the past two weeks and I’m against the Tigers this time, even at home against Auburn. Which, of course, means they’ll win. This Week’s Games; West For.syth at Kannapolis: After four shutouts in a row. West will run out of gas — and defense — as Kannapolis bounces baek. The Wonders by 7. North Carolina at Wake Forest: This is no South Carolina. Oklahoma, Auburn or heck, even Louisville. This is Wake Forest, for crying out loud. And since cveiyone is c.xpccting them to win, they’ll lo.se and give Carolina its llrst win. UNC by 10. Texas A&M at Houston: Upset Special. Bveryone knows A&M is TOE liOB HARllOH PltO FonECAST FOU SUllDAY AND MONDAY. OCTOBEn 9 AND 10 "I'DUFFAl.O.....................INDIANAPOLIS......................20 Colto, B ills s p lit last aoa.'son, Icooplng sorics tlod 1?-17 .. Golta blasted Buffalo .dur ing strike ft?-6 , G.iry Hofjoboom throuing 5 TD p.-\5sos .. in 2nd, Jlra Kolly led B ills 2?-3. CHICAGO.....................Z6 *«DETROIT......................21 Bears havo t.imod Lions seven yoarn running including last year's 30-10 win In Chicago .. Dotroit hold to 30 yards rushing, Jim McMnlion loading Boars, Kovln Butlor kicking 3 FGs. , * "CINCINNATI..............21 tffi'/ YORK JETS.........20 Jots boat Bongal.g 27-20 in '87 on blocked FG in fin a l two minutos, Rick Hiano running 67 yards fo r winning TD .. many ono-sidod scorus in this soriosi 40-7, Jotsi ^2-3, Bongals *"CLEVELAND................20 SEATTLE.....................17 Browns havo h.ad d iffic u lty with Suatiawkr,, losing la.Tt throo mootinga .. tr a il in ocrioB 2--7 .. hoHovor, sovon of nlno gamoo havo boon plnyod in Seattle .. s t ill - tuff at homo. * ^<DAI.LAS.......................23 WASH INGTON...............21 Rodekins boat Cowboys in dofonsivo oLrugglu 13-7 in Honday niter last yoar during strike, thon hold on in ro-match to win 24-20 aftor holding big 24-3 load in third quarter. »»<HO).ISTON.....................27 KANSAS CITY.............24 Chiefs hold big 21-12 load in sorios with Oilors ., aftor making playoffs in '06 for 1st timo sinoo winning AFC Woot in 1971, Chiefs rovortod to 4-11 basomont finish in 198?. A. RAIDERS........20 MIAMI..........................13 Raiders only ItFL toan to complutoly dominate Dolphins .. starting in '66, series stands at ono-sided 15-3-1 for L.A., Raidors winning last six meetings L.A. to win sovonth. L. A. RAI’S..............30 ATLANTA.....................17 falcons boat Raras during strike in '87, coining from I7-O d eficit at halftime to win 24- 20 .. led by Chas. White, L.A. took Atlanta apart in re-match, blanking Falcons 33-0. ^*«!'T;NNESOTA.................30 TAMFA BAY.................10 Buoa broke ^-r;raio losing stroak vs Vikingr, in firs t mooting last soason, winning 20-10 on two big turnovers .. Ilinn, won second mooting 23-17 aftor tra ilin g 7-6 at halftimo. t!EW ENGLAND.............17 ^**GREEN BAY..................13 P.ats, Packers havo mot just throo times, a ll peculiarly at 6-yoar intervals .. thoro hasn't boon much joy in Pack-country sinco '72 when GB won 10, lost 4, winning division. t!EW ORLEANS.............27 *^'SAN DIEQO.................23 .Starting in -1973, Chargers h.avo not only won throe out of throo in brief series, but have run up 66 points to Saints' l4 .. N.O. ovar-due to win #1, and this should bo it . PITTSBURGH...............24 »*niOENIX.....................23 Stoolors load sorios with Cards 29-20-3, and havo won last throo mootings .. Cards' last groat yofors wore baok-to-back NFC .E.ast title years in 1974, 1975 •• beaton in playoffs. **SAW FnAMCISGO........31 DENVER.......................24 I f you romombor,. theso two wore to have boon last year's Supor Bowl opponents, ^ t Vik ings .and Hodskins got in tho way .. Broncos havo won 3 stra if^t over 49ors, load series. (Monday) »^<FHILADELrHIA...........23 ^tEW YORK GIANTS.. .20 ^ Giants have swept throo straight 2-g.amo nerlos from Eagles including two 3-polntsra Inst f a ll .. NY won fir s t 20-17, thon boat Eaglos in OT 23-20 after loading 20-6 in fourth. The B ob H arm on Forecast •Air Force 38 Navy •Alabama 35 Mississippi 'Arkansas 26 Texas Tech Army 35 •Yale Auburn 30 •LS.U. Ball State 21 •Kent State •Baylor 28 SW Texas •Brigham Young 33 Colorado State Central Michigan 23 •Eastern Michigan Clemson 31 "Virginia •Florida 42 Memphis State •Florida Stale 40 Georgia Southern Fresno State 26 •Fullerton State •Georgia 30 Vanderbilt •Hawaii 22 Texas - El Paso •Houston 23 Texas A&M •Illinois 27 Purdue •Iowa 24 Wisconsin •Iowa State 23 Northern Iowa •Maryland •Michigan 24 Georgia Tech 27 Michigan State •Minnesota 26 Northwestern Missouri 31 •Kansas State Nebraska 49 •Kansas •North Carolina State 35 East Tennessee Northern Illinois 24 •Toledo Notre Dame 24 •Pittsburgh Ohio State 27 •Indiana Ohio U.27 •Bowling Green Oklahoma 34 Texas Oklahoma State 31 •Colorado •pacific 21 Nevada-Las Vegas •Penn Stale 35 Cincinnati South Carolina 41 •V.P.I. South'n Mississippi 24 •Tulane •Southern California 22 Oregon •Stanford 28 San Jose State SW Louisiana 24 •Louisiana Tech •Syracuse 21 Rutgers •T.C.U.33 Rice Tulsa 27 •Louisville •U.C.L.A.38 Oregon State Utah 28 •New Mexico •Utah State 28 Long Beach State Nortn Carolina•Wake Forest 24 Washington 24 •Arizona Slate •Washington State 28 California West Virginia Western Michigan 38 •East Carolina 30 ■Miami, OH Wyoming 34 *San Diego State •AlcornAppalachian State Arkansas Slate 'Qfown •Connecticut •eastern Illinois Eastern Kentucky Florida A&M Furman *Grambling •Harvard 'Holy Cross •Howard •IdahoJackson StateLafayette•LehighLibertyMaineMassachusetts •McNeese •Middle Tennessee •Montana Murray State New Hampshire •Nicholls Sliite •North Texas Northern Arizona •Prairie View Princeton •Sam Houston 'South Carolina State SW Missouri •Tenn.-Chattanooga *Weber State •Western Uiinols •Western Kentucky William & Mary WoKord Youngstown 24 Texas Southern33 *V.M.I.26 *Akron21 Pennsylvania27 Vlllanova24 Southern Illinois49 •Austin Peay23 NorthCarolinaA4T26 •Marshall24 Tennessee State21 Cornell40 Dartmouth22 Towson32 Montana Stale22 'Alabama Slate33 •Bucknell 24 Colgate 2a *Elon27 Boston U.23 'Rhode Island 21 NW Louisiana35 Mississippi Valley36 Eastern Washington28 'Morehead State34 'Richmond24 Southern U 30 NE Louisiana26 •Nevada-Reno24 Arkansas-pine Bluff37 •Columbia 24 Lamar30 Morgan Stale24 •Indiana State27 Western Carolina26 Idaho Slate41 NW Missouri27 Illinois State26 'Delaware 24 'Davidson27 'Northeastern 2113 21 7 27 14 14 14 21 1067 14 14 20 14 24 10 20 23 14 13 6 6 62022 23 20 1024 20 10614 14 178 17 7217721211720610 13 ts12172013 23 0 7 17 1714 721 6 1713 21 23 22 10 1061413 714 14 21 10716713 1714 68 16 20 23 Alfred'American International 'BatesCalifornia State, PA'Canislus'Edinboro'FordhamHamiltonHofstraJohn CarrollLycomingMercyhurstMontclair'Moravian'MuhlenbergPlymouth'RamapoRochester'Slippery Rock'SpringfieldSusquehannaTultsWashington & Jefferson 'West Chester Stale Westminster 'Worcester Tech other Games - East23__ *Sf. Lawrence23 Ithaca26 Middlebury 28 'Mansfield23 Buffalo U.22 Clarion17 Albany. NY21 *Bowdoin24 ‘Gettysburg27 *Carnegle* Mellon 21 'Widoner28 'Buffalo State 34 'Kean23 Juniata27 Swarthmore 34 'Westlieid 17 Jersey City24 'Hobart28 Shlppensburg 27 Norwich21 'Delaware Valley25 'Colby 38 'Thiel 40 Kutztown 24 'Geneva 24 Amherst Other Games - MidwestAbilene Christian 'Ashland Augustana. IL Augustar)a. SD ‘Baldwin • Wallace Bethany. KS ’ •Cameron Central Missouri •Concordia. IL 'Dana 'Dayton Emporia Stale 'Findlay FranklinGeorgetown, KY'Hanover'HastingsHeidelberg'Hillsdale'Illinois Bonodlctine Millikin•Missouri Valley •Missouri • Rolla 'Morehead 'NE Missouri •North Dakota Stale 'North Dakota U. Northern Michigan Olivet, IL Pittsburg Saginaw Valley Washburn'Wisconsin • Eau Clairo Wittenberg 20 'Central Oklahoma 24 Indianapolis28 'Carroll. Wl27 'South Dakota State24 Mount Union31 'Tabor33 West Texas35 ‘Lincoln21 Lakeland23 Doano35 Catholic U.27 ‘Missouri Southern21 Muskingum27 ‘Valparaiso 38 'Tiflin33 Defiance30 Nebraska Wesleyan28 ‘Marietta20 Wayne State. Ml31 Carthage26 •IllinoisWesleyan24 Mid-America 24 SWDaptisI27 Winona Slate22 SE Missouri 30 St. Cloud22 Mankato 38 'Northwood 40 Iowa Wesleyan 33 ‘MissouriWestern 24 ‘St. Joseph's23 'Kearney24 Wisconsm • Stevens 'Olterbein 142124161720fO12102113672066131310201720772023 13 2314 20 107277202107161271012101012762215 20 21 216106 30 20Point 21 13 Other Games - South & SouthwestAlbany. GA lelo'Angelo State 'Arkansas Tech 'Carson • Newman 'Central Arkansas 'Central Florida ConcordEast Central Oklahoma Emory & Henry 'FairmonlGeorgia Southweslern Jacksonville State 'Lenoir • Rhyne 'Mississippi College Morris Brown North Carolina Central •Ouachita •Presbyterian 'Salem Samford •Savannah Stale Tennessee • Martin TexasA&l 'Valdosta Virginia Union Washinglon&Lee 'Winston-Salem Other Games - Far West24 Sacramento State26 'Hayward 37 Lewis & Clark 23 Chico State27 'Colorado College 21 'Redlands 23 'Northern Colorado28 *Cal Lutheran 31 'Laverne20 'Puget Sound21 Eastern Oregon 27 Indiana U.. PA 20 ‘Fort Valley21 Eastern New Mexico 21 Harding23 Newberry24 Arkansas • Monticelio 27 New Haven20 ‘Shepherd24 'Henderson26 'Hampden • SytJroy 20 West Virginia Tech20 'Miles27 'Delta Slate21 Gardner-Webb20 Troy21 ‘Morehouse27 'Livingstone22 Southern Arkansas 24 Catawba26 Glenvitle23 'West Georgia28 J.C. Smith24 ‘North Alabama 30 'East Texas27 Livingston23 'Elizabeth City20 'Maryville30 Norfolk 'Cr'Poly Cal* Davis •Central Washington •Humboldt Kansas Wesleyan Menlo Park Nebraska • Omaha Northridge Occidental Oregon Tech •Pacific U.. OR 'Portland State San Diego U.'Santa Barbara 'Santa Clara 'St. Marys. CA 'Whittier 45 'Pomona23 Sonoma21 Southern Utah42 San Francisco State22 Azusa 13 1710 1313 17 17 17 14 10 12 21 20 26 13 72120211013 14 10 14 17 23 7 72112 714to121313 17022062 always good hut did you know tha( HousUin lias a run-and-shool ol- rcnsc with a 3-0 rccord? Do you care? Houston iiy 3. Miami al L.A. Kaidcrs; Marino & Company is back. The Raiders aren't. A lot ol'orfctisc and Miami hy 12. Waslilii|>l<tn at Dallas. Dallas will win, if Ibr no other reason than being at home. For Washington, it will be like another New York Giants game. Dallas by I. Other Winners: Davie County, South Rowan, Parkland. West Virginia. Auburn, Michigan, Notre Dame, Ohio Stale. Illinois. Oklahoma, San Francisco, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Phoenix and New England. We Have Koroscnc Heaters - all type.s of replacement >vick.v We .service all types of kerosene healers 12. 'I'exiis lit Okliiliiinia Christmas Candy Is In! M a r t i n B r o t h e r s O ld 'fa sh io iie d G eneral Store Phone 704'634'Z128 464 Depot Street Mocksville N.C. 27028 REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC.; FORD MERCURY ■SPECIAL. Oil Change & Filter $1388 (Includes 5 Qts. Oil) 5. Nortti Carollmi at Wat<e Kore.stHwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 Kgntuc^ Fried Chicken H igh w ay 6 0 1 N o r th - Y cidkinville R oad M o ck sville, N .C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 Deadline For Entries Friday A t 5 p.m . I ENTRY BLANK I ■ •I I Search the ads on these'two pages to find the contest gamesij j Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertise' | , ing sponsor’s name listed below. ' 1^.1. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Recordj*, I ' P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5: ■ p.m. S .: ADVERTISER 1. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association 2. Furches Motor Co. Inc___________________ 3. Davie Supply 4. Foster-Rauch D ru g ________ 5. Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. 6. Burger King 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 otors___________________ 12. Martin Brothers ' [ 13. First Federal Savings Bank 14. Davie County Farm Bureau 15. Bow en’s Dairy P ro d u c ts ___ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken 17. Davie County Enterprise-Record_____ I 18. C a p n ’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant 1 19. Mockville Builders S u p p ly _____________ I 20. Davie Tractor & Im plem ent____________ Tie Breaker Prcilict ilie score in the following contest. In case of ties.the tie-breakeil will lie used to determine the winners. * I E I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I■ M I I . I i.1 • I !- •: I ‘ I 2_'l' 1; I LI ; I — I I t ! — I : I — I I— I I — I : I — I t i — I I — I I ~ i I “T l I ~ I J _ l I : I I I Name _ Address Davie vs. Mt. Tabor Dav Phone _ Town___ Night Phone .Suhniii by mail i>r in person to tlie Enterprise-Record office: 124 .S. Main St.. Mocksville. or i>.(). Box Mocksville, NC 27028 '8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'llURSnAY, Oct. 6, 1988 W FM Y QreBnsboro-HIgh Point (0B8) aWBTV Charlotte (CBS) ' 5 W GHP Qreensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) o W SOC Charlotte (ABC) o W XII Qreensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) oW CCB Charlotte (FOX) idW UNC Winston-Salem (PBS) m W PCQ Charlotte (NBC) m W N RW Wlnslon-Snlem (IND) mW JZY Belmont (IND) esWGGT Qreensboro-HIgh Point (IND) 09 Jo h n n y C a rso n ce le b ra te s h is 2 6 th anniversary as h o s t o f "T he T o nig ht S h o w " w ith a live, p rim e tim e s p e c ia l, fe a tu rin g m e m o rab le clip s. It airs T hursday, O ct. 6, o n NBC. (Stations roservo Iho righi lo moko losl-minolo chongos.J H arry A n d e rso n ("P light C o u rt") h o s ts C B S's "S e v e n W onders o f th e C ircu s W o rld ," w hich fe a tu re s c irc u s a c ts fro m a ro u n d th e w orld. It airs F riday, O ct. 7. ISlolions rosorvo Ihe righi to moko last-minule changcs.l THURSDAY Thursday October 6 EVENING 6:00 Q Q a a CD News 80 It's a Living 03 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CS Jeffersons g £0 Good Times QD Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News g O ABC News g CQ 63 NBC News g CD Webster ES £0 Sanford and Son £0 Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g Q Wheel of Fortune g Q ABC News g C0 EntertalnnT.ent Tonight (0 Benson 03 Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today £0 M*A*S*H £0 Night Court £0 Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM f^agazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight (Q 03 Win, Lose or Draw C0 M*A’S*H 03 Globe Watch £0 Cheers g ED WKRP in Cincinnati £0 Gidget 8:00 O O 48 Hours "Making Babies" A look at the options available to the growing number of baby boomers unable to have babies of their own. (Postponed from an ear lier date) Q O Baseball Playoffs: Oakland A's at TBA g O 03 Cosby Show (Season Premiere) Comic antics o( the Huxta- ble clan starring Bill Cosby, Phyli- cia Rashad and Malcolm-Jamal Warner. Tonight: Denise stuns ev eryone when she announces she will not return to Hillman College. (In Stereo) g (0 Movie “Anastasia" (1956) In grid Bergman, Yul Brynner. An am nesiac girl In Germany claims to be the only surviving heir to the Czar of Russia. © In Search of the Trojan War The archaeological, historical and literary evidence regarding the fall of Troy is summed up and a new possibility is presented. (R) (Part 6 of 6) g E0 Movie “Condorman" (1981) Michael Crawford, Oliver Reed, A cartoonist dons his creation's identity and becomes involved In real-life international intrigue. £0 Movie “Weird Science" (1985) Anthony Michael 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"). £0 Movie “An Early Frost" (1985) Aidan Quinn, Gena Rowlands. The Emmy-winning account of the varied reactions of a New England family to the announcement that the eldest son has AIDS, 8:30 fB Bd Different World (Season Premiere) The students and faculty try to adjust to life at Hillman Col lege. Tonight: Jaleesa and Whitley cope with new roommates; Dwayne dreads a course with an unpopular professor. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O Q Movie "Leap of Faith^ 1988) Anne Archer, Sam Neill. Premiere. Fact-based story of a woman's refusal lo accept a po tentially fatal diagnosis and ner personal fight towards regaining her health, g (9 E0 Dear John (Premiere) Judd Hirsch stars as a recently divorced man attempting to cope with single life in the '80s. Tonight: John reluc tantly checks out a single's sup port group at a local community center. (In Stereo) g © Mysteryl "Cover Her Face" Dalgliesh ignores the attack on Deborah Riscoe as he pressures the members of the Maxie household, hoping So force a confession from the murderer. (R) (Part 6 of 6) g 9:30 (0 60 Tonight Show 26th Anniv ersary Johnny Carson celebrates with Ed McMahon, Doc Severin- sen, David Letterman, Jay Leno and Garry Shandling; included are highlights of the current season featunng Bill Cosby, Robin Williams, George Carlin and Eddie Murphy. (In Stereo) 10:00® The Irish R.M. £0 Gunsmoke C0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 INN News 10:30 f0 Gimme a BreakI £0 Improv Tonlte Sherman Hem- sley ("Amen") Introduces comics Stephanie Hodge, Mike McDonald and Steve Mittleman.11:00 0 O IQ 60 News 10 Newlywed Game m Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas £0 Star Trek £0 Love Connection £0 Movie "Kung Fu Warlords" 11:30 0 Newhart g Q O News(Q 60 Late Night With David Letterman<0 Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders £0 On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 0 Night Heat O NIghlline g C0 Wild, Wild West £0 Late Show £0 Improv Tonlte 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:30 O Morton Downey Jr.O Sally Jessy Raphael fB 60 Late Night With David Letterman£0 Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Sweethearts f0 Late Show ® One Day at a Time ED Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "A Summer to Remember" 1:15 0 Movie “A Summer to Remember"1:30 O SweetheartsO Family Medical Center IQ 60 Later With Bob Costas ' 2:00 O NlghtwatchO Wipeout 19 Headline News 10 Movie "The First Texan"60 News 2:30 O NlghtwatchO Headline News 60 Movie “The Strange Love of Martha Ivers" 3:3010 Movie “Fort Osage" 4:30 60 Business This Morning FRIDAY Friday October 7 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (B News 03 It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Jeffersons g Q3 Good Times £0 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g IQ 60 NBC News g (0 Webster £0 £0 Sanford and Son £0 Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g O Entertainment Tonight 10 Benson03 Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today £0 M*A*S*H £0 Night Court £0 Gong Show 7:30 O USA TodayO PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Top'ght ta 60 Win, Lose or Draw 03 M*A‘S*H© Adam Smith’s Money World £B Cheers g £0 WKRP in Cincinnati £0 Gidget 8:00 O O Seven Wonders of the Circus World Host Harry Anderson presents unique circus acts from around the globe, including The Swiss National Circus Knie, Italy’s Circus Orfei, Brazil's Circus Ti- hany and Beijing's New China Troupe.O O Baseball Playoffs: Team TBA at New York Mets g tB 60 Movie “The Secret Life of Kathy McCormick" (1988) Bar bara Eden, Josh Taylor. Premiere. A grocery store employee's suc cessful masquerade as a member of high society's threatened when romance enters the picture. (In Stereo)g S0 Movie “Hot Dog... the Movie"(1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. An Idaho farm boy, parti cipating in a freestyle skiing com petition, finds romance and fun, as well as a rivalry with the reigning Austrian champion. © Washington Week in Review g £0 Star Trek; The Cage Capt. Christopher Pike (Jeffrey Hunter) is captured by aliens as he investi- qates 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. £0 Movie “Buddy, Buddy" (1981) Walter Matthau, Jack Lemmon. An assassin concentrating on his next killing is Interrupted by a bumblingi man who is attempting suicide, £0 Movie “Westworld" (1973) Yul Brynner, Richard Benjamin. An ad ult playground becomes a graveyard when the computer-run robots go berserk.8:30 © Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Movie “Street of Dreams" (1988) Ben Masters, Morgan Fair child, Premiere. A laid-back private eye is thrust into Hollywood’s crime underworld when he be friends a woman claiming to be down on her luck, g © All Night Strut! A song-and- dance revue showcasing swing songs of the '30s and ’40s. Musi cal highlights include “In the Mood" and "Minnie the Moocher". (In Stereo)10:00 IS © Sonny Spoon (Season Pre miere) Comedy-action-adventure. Mario Van Peebles stars as a de- - tective with unusual methods for solving cases. With Terry Dona- hoe. Tonight; Sonny discovers that his old high-school buddies have made it big by drug dealing. (In Stereo) g 10 Honeymooners £0 Gunsmoke m Hawaii Five-0 £0 INN News10:3010 Gimme a Break!© Mark Russell Campaign Special Songs and commentary ori ginally presented during the 1980 season of specials recall the presi dential campaigns of Ronald Re agan and Jimmy Carter.£0 Improv Tonite Rue McClana- han ("The Golden Girls") Introduces comics Leah Krlnsky, Bill Mahr and Warren Thomas. 11:000 O IS © News10 Newlywed Game © Bill IMoyers’ World of Ideas £0 Star Trek C0 Love Connection £0 Movie “Legendary Weapons of Kung Fu" 11:30 0 Football Friday Night O O News IQ © Best of Carson © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders £0 On Trial 11:450 Movie “Silent Running” O Newhart g 12:00 ONightlineg . © Tales From the Darkslde CB Late Show £0 Improv Tonlte , , .12:15 0 Magnum, P.l.12:30 O Morton Downey Jr.O Salty Jessy Raphael IS © Late Night With David Letterman© Gomer Pyle, USMC © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Sweethearts '©Late Show © Twilight Zone g ' ' Home Shopping Club Fall Guy Movie “Sunshine" ■' Sweethearts Family Medical Center © Friday Night Videos _ G.L.O.W. WrestlingO Friday the 13th: The SeriesO Wipeout © Movie “Fort Vengeance” ' 2:30 O © Headline News © CHIPS 3:30 © Movie “Forty Nine'rs"© News \ 3:50 0 ' Movie “Angel on My Shoulder”4:00 © Fight Back! With David Horow>\ itz g 4:30 ©Movie “Shell Game" 1:15 1:30 2:001 SATURDAY Saturday October 8 MORNING I Headline NewsI Success-N-LlfeI USA TodayI It's Your BusinessI World Vision: Silent Tragedy III Tom and Jerry I Care Bears I Wild, Wild West I Dr. FadI KitisongsJ Wall Street Journal ReportI Addams FamilyI Transformers I Little RascalsI © Dukes of Hazzard } Animated Classics ) Transformers J GED-TV ) Comic Strip ) Have Gun, Will Travel ) Denver, the Last Dinosaur I Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.'■,7:301 8:00 '8:30 y . 9:00 O Denver, the Last Dinosaur © Batman © Write Course CB Comic Strip © Wanted; Dead or Alive © Dr. FadO O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy O Beany & Cecil g O KIdsongs CB © Kissyfur g © Wonderful Worid of Disney © Write Course © Comic Strip © Three Stooges © Funtastic worid of Hanna- Barbara O O Superman 0 0 New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh Q f9 © Disney's Adventures of the Qummi Bears g © Economics U$A g © Comic Strip O 0 Jim Henson's Muppet Ba bies g IS © Smurfs g © Economics U$A g © Comic Strip© NWA Main Event Wrestling O O Stlmerl And the Real Ghostbusters g 0 Bu»in9S8 File © Can You Beat Baldness? 10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse g © © ALF g © Wrestling; AWA All Star Wres tling© B usiness File © WWF Superstars of Wrestling © WWF Wrestling Spotlight © Movie “Storm Boy"10:30 O O Garfield and Friends O Pup Named Scooby Doo g O Young Universe © Business of Management 11:00 0 Worid Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O © Soul Train O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g SB © Alvin and the Chipmunks g m Movie "The Dawn Rider"© Business of Management ffl Championship Wrestling 11:30 tB © Completely Mental Misad ventures of Ed Grimley g © Personal Finance and Money Management_____________________ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 O O College Football: Georgia Tech at MarylandO Baseball Playoffs; Team TBA at New York Mets g O America’s Top Ten IQ WWF Wrestling Challenge © © Movie "Countdown to Looking Glass"© Personal Finance and Money Management © 2 Hip 4 TV g © Movie “Duel at Diablo" © Movie “Tarzan Goes to India" 12:30 O Dick Clark’s Golden Greats © New Literacy 1:00 O To Be Announced © World Series Comedy Classic © New Literacy © Fishing With Oriando Wilson 1:30 © Computerworks© Fishing With Roland Martin 2:00 IB Movie "Winds of Kitty Hawk" I Movie "Fade-In” _ l Doctor Who © Movie “Killing at Hell's Gate” © Movie "Hell is for Heroes” © Movie “Legendary Weapons of Kung Fu" © Movie "Time Warp" 3:00 0 O College Football: Okla homa vs. Texas 3:30 O O College Football: Teams to be Announced 4:00 © Other Side of Victory © 9 to 5 © Victory Garden g © Movie “The Wild Wild West Revisited" © Little House on the Prairie © Movie “Wholly Moses?" (33 Latin Connection 4:20 © Silver Spoons © Julia Child and Company g 5:00 SB Mlndpower © T and T © Woodwright’s Shop ffl Wonderful World of Disney © Dick Clark’s Golden Greats 5:30 © Starting From Scratch © This Old House g © Triple Threat_________________ ________________EVENING_______________ 6:00 O O © News © Out of This Worid © One by One © Learning the Ropes © T and T g © Superboy © Starting From Scratch 6:30 O O CBS News g SB © NBC News © Small Wonder © Superboy © My Secret Identity © Learning the Ropes i^aw7:00 O O HeeO Best of the National Geo graphic Specials Q Sports Special © Wrestling; NWA Pro Wrestling © She’s the Sheriff © One by One © USA Today ffl Star Trek; The Next Genera tion g © Star Trek© It’s Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Wheel of Fortune g © Mama’s Family 8:00 0 O First Impressions Frank (Brad Garrett) reluctantly hires Lindsay (Brandy Gold) for an important client's commercial campaign.O O Baseball Playoffs: Team TBA at Oakland A's g SB © 227 (Season Premiere) Marla Gibbs, Hal Williams and Jackee star In this comedy set in a Washington, D.C., apartment building. Tonight; The JenkinsXe to take on a college student, turns out to be an 11-year-old child prodigy. (In Stereo) g © © Reporters (In Stereo)© Discover: The Worid of Sci ence Topics iclude: research to develop robotic hands; a new wild animal rabies vaccine; an M.i,T. engineering competition to build tug-ol-war vehicles. Repeated segments include osteoporosis and a revolutionary cardiac defi brillator. g © Movie “Westworld" (1973, Science-Flction) Yul Brynner, Ri chard Benjamin. An adult playground becomes a graveyard when the computer-run robots go berserk.£0 Freddy’s Nightmares; A Nightmare on Elm Street (Premiere) Af ter Freddy Krueger (Robert En- glund) is acquitted of murder, the victims' parents seek revenge. (In Stereo)8:30 O O Frank’s Place Frank looks into the academic credentials of the colleges trying to recruit a friend's basketball-playing son. (R) g © © Amen (Season Premiere) Comedy. Sherman Hemsley stars as Deacon Ernest Frye, an egotistical clergyman who clashes with the Rev, Gregory (Clifton Davis). Also stars Anna Maria Horsford. Episode information to be an nounced. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Simon & Simon (Season Premiere) Crime drama. Gerald McRaney and Jameson Parker star as San Diego-based private investigators Rick and A.J. Simon. Tonight: The detective agency en joys unprecedented success when Rick and A.J. capture a thief in front of television news cameras. (In Stereo)IQ © Golden Girls (Season Pre miere) Comedy. Beatrice Arthur, Rue McClanahan, Betty White and Estelle Getty star as four mature women who share a home in Miami. Tonight: Blanche dates a Latin lover who happens to be seeing Sophia also. (In Stereo) g © © Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled; an ullralightwelght hybrid helicopter; the ability to invisibly release liquids onto human skin; a sophisticated weapon in the war against coastal drug traffic. (In stereo) © First Among Equals Ray mond's affair with an American colleague deepens; Andrew suf fers a double tragedy; the Tory leader resigns, leaving both Simon and Charles with a major decision; Charles plots Simon's financial ruin.© Protectors 9:30 © © Empty Nest (Premiere) Comedy. Richard Mulligan stars as a Miami widower learning to cope with his status as an eligible bachelor. Also stars Kristy McNichol and Dinah Manoff. Tonight; Harry finds his life overcomplicated when he must juggle his roles as doctor, father, neighbor and love,. (In Stereo) g © Tales From the Darkslde 10:00 0 O West 57th (Season Premiere) Weekly newsmagazine with John Ferrugia, Meredith Vieira, Bob SIroU and Steve Kroft. To night: a report on how the Postal Service Is preventing child pornog raphy; an interview with Clfnt East wood; a farmer who tried to save his land by growing marijuana. © © Hunter Hunter helps an old friend search for the kidnappers of his mail-order bride. (R) (In Stereo) © Duet Richard asks Laura to throw a baby shower (or Linda. (R) (In Stereo) g © Austin City Limits © M‘A*S*H © Star Trek © Movie “The Invasion" (1973, Sclence-Fictlon) Kelr Dullea, Robin Ward. A crazed space commander plans to increase the intellectual capacity of scientists through the use of brain implants. 10:30 © © Twilight Zone A tormented priest (Ted S^rtackelford) witnesses a car crash - and discovers the passenger is an old friend who died years ^0. (In Stereo) g 1 1 :0 0 0 O © 60 News© Freddy's Nightmares: A Night mare on Elm Street © Blake’s 7 © Star Trek © Star Trek: The Cage 11:300 Movie “Contract on Cherry Street"O Oakwood Mobile Homes 500 Highlights O O News © Saturday Night Live © Auto Racing: All Pro 300 11:45 O Friday the l3th; The Series 12:00 O Morton Downey Jr. O Movie “The Big Sleep”© It's Showtime at the Apollo © Saturday Night Live' © Movie “How to Be Very, Very Popular” © Movie “Quadrophenia" 12:45 O Friday the 13th; The Series 1:00 O Friday the 13th; The Series ©D.C. Follies © Weekend With Crook and Chase 1:30 © Movie "Shout at the Devil" © Movie “The Terrorists" © G.L.O.W. Wrestling 2:00 O Entertainment This Week 2:10 O News2:30 © Movie “The Outlaw” 2:40 O Movie “Bunny O’Hare” 3:00 O Headline News 3:30 © Headline News © Movie “ inmates; A Love Story" 4:20 O Movie “That Uncertain Feel ing" 4:30 © Movie "High Midnight” David Letterpian “ The Comedy Store's 15tb Year Class Heunlon" Oct. 13 - NBC W EEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00e Good Morning Show Conl'd CBS News Nows ABC News g E3 63 m Body by Jake NBC Nows J. Swaggart Comic Strip Sign-on Conl'd USA Today Jelsons BraveSlarr BraveStarr NBC News Thundercats Gumby 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 I 11:30 This Morning This Morning Good Morning America g Good Morning America g Today C.O.P.S. Dennis Menace G.l, Joe Var, Programs Body Electric Var. Programs Instructional Jem Today Finder Keeper B. Hills Teens Fun Club Flinlstones Yogi Boar Dennis Menace My Little Pony Teddy Ruxpin Woody Smurfs Dinosaucors Morning Stretch Geraldo Live -• Regis * Kalhie Lee Donahue Hour Magazine Success-N-Lile Sesame Street g Love Boat Freedom Vill. Bewitched Lone Ranger J. Swaggart McHale's Navy Mayberry R.F.D Family Feud Family Feud Price Is Right Card Sharks BAVIli COUNTY E N 'm kl'lllS E RKCOKI), THURSDAY, Oct. 6, I988-9B TUESDAY Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine Group/Medical Medical Center 700 Club S.J. Raphael Home Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Top o' the Day Home Growing Pains Heritage Ministries Presents Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Classic Concen, Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Heritage Ministries Presents Gun Will Travel Liar's Club Big Valley Lingo Tuesday October 11 EVENING W EEKDAY AFTERNOONS O O o m C0 CD 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Ryan's Hope News News Group/Medical New GIdget Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Bold/Boautilul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gong Show Liar's Club 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Lite to Live Another World My Little Pony Scooby Doo Instructional Programming Supr Password Scrabble Gunsmoke Big Valley Days of Our Lives Relatively Spk. Var. Programs Movie Movie 3-2-t Contact Another World Jem Var. Programs Care Bears G.l. Joe Smurfs Snorks 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Alvin & the C. Instructional Programming Santa Barbara Alvin & the C. Flinlstones Yogi Bear Ghostbusters Woody Gumby 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Family Feud Oprah Winlrey Oprah Winlrey Divorce Court The Judge DuckTales Fun House Sesame Street Q Little House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Dare g Fun House Double Dare g Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Grillith Wheel-Fortune 5:30 Cosby Show g Jeopardy! g Donahue Andy Grillith Superior Court Cosby Show People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties g Square One TV News A-Team Jelsons Dill. Strokes Fun Club SUNDAY Sunday October 9 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News CD Southern Sportsman 5:30 0 Marvel Action Universe: %}ider-Man m Fishing the West 6:00 Q BJ/LoboIQ America’s FavoritesIE) Marvel Action Universe: Dyno- Riders03 Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera I U.S. Farm Report I Sacred Heart6:1516:301 I Great Escape I Watch on WashingtonO Marvel Action Universe: Robo- Cop69 In Your Neighborhood CD It's Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copelandg Gospel Singing Jubilee Ben Haden O Headline News tg Sunday Sunrise ID Robert Schuller 69 Sesame Street Q CS Jimmy Swac CD Jerry FalweT @ Christopher Closeup 7:30 O Oral Roberts CD Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles P Amazing Grace .8:00 O Day of Discovery I In Touch I Gospel Expo ) America’s Black Forum I ID S u n d » Today I Kenneth Copeland . ® Sesame Street g CD Small Wonder g CD Sparks CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O University Forum CD My Favorite Martian CD Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart g BJ/Lobo Oral Roberts @ This Old House g I Gunsmoke I Real McCoys 9:30 IS ID Meet the Press g ID Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugal Gourmet CD Movie “Blondie’s Blessed Ev ent"CD Mayberry R.F.D 10:00 O Robert Schuller O AliceIS Great Escape 63 Mysteryl g CD James Robison ® Powerful Women of Wrestling @ Lone Ranger 10:30 O O Face the Nation O Here’s Lucy IS World Tomorrow ID Dr. James Kennedy ID Synchronal MONDAY 03 Lone Ranger 11:00 Q In TouchO World Tomorrow O Fight BackI With David Horow itz g Q First Presbyterian Church IS Movie “Blue Steel” 03 Masterpiece Theatre g ED To Be Announced CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling CD Lone Ranger 11:30 0 Real Estate Show O This Week With David Brinkley gID Angle CD Sybervision CD Lone Ranger_________________ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:000 Mack Brown: UNC football re- ISTuI UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David BrinkleygIS Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo ments g ID Southern Stock Car Report ® McLaughlin Group CD Redskins Weekly CD Movie “The Holcroft Coven ant”CD Movie “Number One” CD Movie "Dominfque” 12:30 0 0 NFL TodayO Wake Forest Sports Sunday IS CD NFL LiveID Wake Forest Coaches Show ® Firing Line 1:00 O O ITFL Football: Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys O Duke Football Highlights O Star SearchIS NFL Football; Indianapolis Colts at Buffalo Bills ID Duke University Coaches Show@ Science Journal CD NFL Football: New York Jets at Cincinnati Bengals 1:30 O Public People/Private Lives ID Rock and Rolf 250 63 Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 O Triple Threat I Movie “Villa RidesI” ._ l Firing Line Special Debate CD CD Movie “Weird Science” CD Movie “The Rounders"2:30 O O Baseball Playoffs; Team TBA at Oakland A's 4:00 O To Be AnnouncedIS NFL Football; Pittsburgh Stealers at Phoenix Cardinals @ American Experience g CD NFL Football; Denver Broncos at San Francisco 49ers CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “Eddie Macon’s Run" CD Movie “Some Kind of Miracle" 4:30 O Hogan’s HeroesO Auto Racing; Commonwealth 200 ID Movie “Gargoyles” 5:00 O Barnaby Jones@ North Carolina School of the Arts Concert CD Wonderful World of Disney EVENING_______________ 6:00 O O O O NewsID WWF Wrestling Challenge @ North Carolina People CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g CD Grizzly Adams CD University: A&T Today 6:30 O CBS News g O Down Home With the Carolina Camera O O ABC News g @ Globe Watch CD NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Incredible Sunday g IS CD Magical World of Disney ID CD 21 Ju ■Jump Street 63 Ramona g CD Movie “King Rat”CD Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 © Second Voyage of the Mimi g CD This Week in Baseball 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote In Los Angeles to promote her new novel, Jessica learns that her latest mystery has been appropriated by an unscrupulous Hollywood produ cer. (R) g -fy Q O Movie/Baseball Playoffs g Sd CD Super Bloopers & New Practical Jokes Dick Clark and Ed McMahon present new celebrity practical jokes and memorable outtakes. (In Stereo)ID CD America’s Most Wanted (In Stereo) © Nature (Season Premiere) This series' seventh season begins with an exploration of the Spanish Pyrenees Mountains and the bearded vulture that lives In this harsh environment. (In Stereo) g CD First Assembly of God 8:30 ID CD Married... With Children Al’s quiet evening is disrupted when Peggy’s strange relatives come lor a visit. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Movie “LIberace” (1988, Biography) Victor Garber, Maureen Stap eton. Premiere. A fact- based chronicle of the personal and prolesslonal lives of the flam boyant entertainer known as "Mr. Showmanship”, g IS CD Movie “Going to the Chapel” (1988, Comedy) Mark Linn- Baker, Michele Greene. Premiere. Feuding families, friends and relatives conspire to derail a young couple's upcoming nuptials. (In Stereo)g ID CD It’s Garry Shandling’s Show Garry leaves his show to take on a serious role as law enforcer Force Boxman. Guest stars Red Buttons and Marty Allen. (R) (in Stereo)© Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided, II" With the Commonwealth’s disintegration after Cromwell's death, Charles ll's res toration to the throne is imminent; Lucinda decides to plead for John Fletcher’s life. (Part 7 of 7) g ED Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 ID CD Tracey Ullman Show Sketches; a woman threatens to abandon her Iriend in a singles bar; a woman golf pro's music vi deo; Little Max isn’t accepted into a prestigious preschool. (R) (In Stereo)ED To Be Announced 10:00 ID Jerry Falwell © Good Neighbors ED Duet Richard asks Laura to throw a baby shower for Linda. (R) (In Stereo) g ED Star Trek ED Baptist Church 10:30 03 Fresh Fields To celebrate their wedding anniversary, William takes Hester back to the hotel where he proposed to her.ED Matchmaker CD Joe Land 11:00 O O IS CD News 03 Beverly Hillbillies © BulmanCD Berean Baptist Church ED Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS News g 11:30 0 CBS N ew sg O O News IS Final Edition ID Dick Van Dyke CD Auto RacingED World Vision: Silent Tragedy II ED NC State Coaches Show ED Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:35 0 USA Today 11:45 0 Oakwood Mobile Homes 500 HighlightsIS Entertainment This Week 12:00 0 SiskeiS. Ebert O Star Search O Auto Racing 03 Rod of God CD Happy Days ED Southern Sportsman ED America’s Black Forum 12:30 0 Magnum, P.l. O Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo ments g ID John Mahon Ministries CD NewsED Wild West Wrestling ED Headlines on Trial CD Hardcastle and McCormick 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 12:45 IS George Michael’s Sports Machine 1:00 O Siskel & EbertO Lifestyles of the Rich and FamousCD Mighty Voice That Crieth 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:15 IS Headline News 1:30 O Fantasy Island O Twilight Zone Q Heaitli Show 2:00 O Nightwatch O News Q America’s Top Ten O Runaway With the Rich and Famous 2:30 O Nightwatch Q Business World 3:00 O Headline News 4:30 CD Business This Morning 6:00 O O O O (B News 03 it's a Living 63 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ED Jeffersons p ED Good Times ED Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g CS CD NBC News g CD Webster ED ED Sanford and Son ED Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (3 Entertainment Tonight ID Benson© Nightly Business Report © USA Today ED M'A'S’H ED Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IS © Win, Lose or Draw © M‘A*S*H © Raising America's Children ffl Cheers g © WKRP In Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O High Risk (In Stereo) O O Who's the Boss?/Baseball Playoffs Boxer Thomas Hearns stars as a typing teacher from Brooklyn who is Tony’s (Tony Danza) opponent in a charity box ing match. (May be pre-empted by the sixth NL playoff game, if necessary). (R) g IS © Matlock (In Stereo) g © Movie “Arsenic and Old Lace” 1944) Cary Grant, Priscilla Lane, -rank Capra’s adaptation of the long-running play about a pair of sweet old ladles who make poisoning their gentlemen callers an unacceptable habit. © Nova The status of the American space program and how the presidential candidates view its fu ture. g © Movie “Into the Night” (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pleiffer. A bored aerospace engineer receives some uninvited excitement when he becomes involved with an irresistible gem smuggler. © Movie “G-Men” (1935) James Cagney, Lloyd Nolan. Despite the criminal influence in his background, a man joins the FBI to fight the forces of syndicate crime. © Movie “Torchlight" (1984) Pa mela Sue Martin, Steve Rallsback. A wealthy artist’s storybook rom ance and marriage turns sour when her husband is seduced by a dangerously attractive third party “ cocaine. 8:30 O O Who's the Boss? Trouble brews when Angela hires Ray Charles to record an Important ac count’s jingle, a love song written by Samantha’s boyfriend. (May be pre-empted R) 9:00 0 O Movie “Outback Bound” (1988) Donna Mills, John Schnei der. Premiere. When an unusual turn of events leaves her penni less, a glamorous Callfornlanitrav- eis to Australia to sell her father’s seemingly worthless opal mine, g O O Moonlighting/Baseball Playoffs Maddle is summoned to WEDNESDAY Identify an artist who died alter painting her portrait, only she doesn’t know who he Is, (May be pre-empted by the sixth NL playoff game, If necessary). (R) g IS © Movie “Twice in a Lifetime" (1985) Gene Hackman, Ann- Margret. In suburban Seattle, a working-class family's placid existence is shattered when a 50- year-old laborer tails In love with a barmaid and leaves his wife. (In Stereo)g © American Experience "Radio Bikini" Robert Slone’s 1987 Aca demy Award-nominated film util izes Interviews and recently de classified lootage of "Operation Crossroads" to document Ameri ca’s two 1946 atomic bomb tests on Bikini atoll, g 10:00 0 O thirtysomething/Basebaii Playoffs Michael’s (Ken Oiln) old girlfriend (Emily Birch) from college pays a visit. (May be preempted by the sixth NL playoff game, if necessary). (R) g © Honeymooners © Global Rivals Former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and Soviet Communist Party Central Committee members Giorgy Arbatov and Nikolai Shishlln are among the participants In a roundtable discussion examining the future of East-West relationships. (Part 4 of 4)g © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Gimme a BreakI © That's Hollywood © Improv Tonlte Comics Stevie Ray Fromstein, Jenny Jones and Rick Overton. 11:000 O O IS © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Candidates Forum 11:300 Newhart g O News O Current Affair © © Best of Carson © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:350 Newhart g 12:000 Night Heat O Nightline g © Wild, Wild West © Late Show © Improv Tonlte © Movie “Seven Soldiers of Kung Fu” 12:050 Nil 12:30 ightHeat Morton Downey Jr. _ l Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Sweethearts © Late Show © One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie “Emerging” 1:151 1:301 2:001 I Movie “Emerging"I Sweethearts I Family Medical Center I © Later WKh Bob CottatI Nightwatchiwrp<ripeout _ l Headline News © Movie "Kansas Pacific"8 News -.S Nightwatch O Headline New* © Movie "Ride the Tiger”© Home Shopping Club^ 3:30© Movie "King of the Wild Stallions”4:30 CD Business This Morning Wednesday October 12 EVENING Monday October 10 EVENING 6:00 o o O O © News © It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g IS © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 8 Eye on Piedmont OCBS Newsg a Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g Entertainment Tonight I Benson ) Nightly Business Report I USA 'Today IM*A*S*H I Night Court _J Gong Show 7:30 Q USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g . O Entertainment Tonight IB © Win. Lose or Draw IDM*A*S*H09 North Carolina People CD Cheers g © WKRP in CinclnnaU © Gidget 8:00 O B 60 Minutes "20th Anniversary: The First Ten Years" Highlights from the weekly newsmaga zine's past 20 seasons include interviews with such newsmakers as Jackie Gleason, Ayatollah Kho- meni, former President Nixon, Nancy Reagan and Imelda Mar cos. (Part 1 of 2) g O O MacGyver A toxic-waste disposal company is suspected of polluting the environment, but the only witness is unreliable. (R) g © © ALF (In Stereo) g © Movie "Grand Jury" (1977) •Leslie Nielsen, Bruce Davidson. A struggling young married couple accept help from a man, unaware that he is a syndicate member. © Inside Family Ties: Behind the Scenes of a Hit Interviews with cast and crew members ol the popular TV sitcom "Family Ties." Henry Winkler narrates. Q © Movie "The Holcioft Covenant" (1985) Michael Caine, An thony Andrews. When his father leaves him $4 million to right the wrongs (he Nazis committed, a man suspects that the money will instead find its way to forces planning a rebirth of the Nazi empire. © Movie "Public Enemy" (1931) James Cagney, Donald Cook. A racketeer raised in a tenement rises to and falls from the heights of power.© Movie "Beyond Reason" (1978) Telly Savaias, Diana Mul- daur. Demands of hospital admin istrators, patients and students take their toil on a psychiatrist and drive him to the bnnk of madness.8:30 S3 © Hogan Family David and the twins engage in a battle of practi cal jokes, (in Stereo) g 9:00 O O Country Music Association Awards From the Grand Ole Opry House, the 22nd annual awards ceremony honors the best in country music. Among those nominated; The Judds, Randy Travis, Hank Williams Jr., Reba McEntire and George Strait. Host: Dolly Par- ton. (Live)O O NFL Football: New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles g ta © Movie "Winnie" (1988) Meredith Baxter Birney, David Morse. Premiere. Misdiagnosed as mentally retarded, a woman attempts to overcome the limitations placed upon her by life in an insti tution. Based on a true story. (In Stereo) g © Campaign: The Politics of Prosperity "A "Frontline" Election Special" William Greider examines the difficult economic choices America’s next president v/ill have to make, and the reluctance of Bush and Dukakis to address fis- © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie “Roar of the Lion" 11:30 O O Newhart g © © Tonight Show © Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 12:00 0 Paid Political Announcement/ Undon LaRouche O O News © Wild, Wild West © Late Show © Improv Tonlte 12:05 O Paid Political Announcement/ 6:00 O O O O © News © It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © 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 g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M*A*S*H © Growing a Business © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O LIvel Dick Clark Presents g Q O Growing Pains/Baseball ilei ‘ “ tress whose gangster boyfriend is financing the film.8:30 O O Head of the Class/Bataball Playoffs Charlie learns that his students are "acldentaily" sabo taging one another's science-fair projects. (May be pre-empted by the seventh NL playoff gaine, if ne cessary). (R) g 9:00 0 O Wlaeguy Vinnie confronts Lococco about a planned CIA operation to overthrow a Caribbean nation’s government. Another episode follows. (R) O O Movie "Club Med/BaMball Playoffs" (1986) Jack Scalia, Linda Hamilton. A dlvq^cee, a.de- iinquent teen-ager, and a widowed schoolteacher are among the dls- uests who converge at a seaside resort. (May beparate guests who converge at a Mexican seaside resort. (May be pre-empted for a seventh NL play off game. If necessary). (R) g .. © © Highway to Heaven :(ln ^ereo) g ■ The Explorers: A Century'of................. ■ Geicefenhlai with a look at major 20th- dii Discovery - The Nationalhie Society celebrates Its cen-ieo- Playoffs Mike lands the lead In the school play but has a difficult time remembering his lines, (May be pre-empted Tor a seventh NL play off game, if necessary). (R) g rememberir © © Unsolved Mysteries Tonight’s mysteries Include the search for airline hijacker D,B, Cooper who disappeared In 1971 !:30 Lyndon LaRouche O cal problems in their campaigns, g }© Honeymooners © To What End? Experts exam ine four policies the next adminis tration might pursue in seeking to reduce the risk of nuclear war while maintaining national secur- it^ Gunsmoke © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Gimme a BreakI© Improv Tonite Guest host: Ka- reem Abdui-Jabbar. 11:000 O © CD News © Newlywed Game _ Hunter O O Nightline g © © Late Night With David Let- termanED Relatively Speaking 12:35 O Hunter 1:00 O Headlines on Trial O Sally Jessy Raphael © Late Show © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:30 O Q Sweethearts© © Later With Bob Costas 1:40 O Movie “Classified Love" 1:45 O Movie "Classified Love" 2:00 O NightwatchO Family Medical Center © Headline News © Movie "Gunsmoke in Tucson" © News 2:30 O Nightwatch O Wipeout ~ Movie "The Pedestrian" Headline News3:00 _3:30 © Movie “Hiawatha" with $250,000 alter escaping by parachute over Washington State. (In Stereo) g © Movie “Word of Honor" (1980) Karl Malden, Rue McClanahan. A murder case embroils a smalltown newspaper reporter in the is sues of freedom ot the press and First Amendment rights, © The Mind (Premiere) George Page narrates an exploration of the human mind, beginning with a series overview and the nature of consciousness and the uncons cious. (Part 1 of 9} g © Movie "The Aviator" (1985) Christopher Reeve, Rosanna Ar quette, When their biplane crashes in the mountains, an emotionally withdrawn airmail pilot and his re bellious teen-age passenger must rely on one another to survive, © Movie “Each Dawn I Die" (1939) James Cagney, George Raft. A crusading reporter is framed end sent to jail. © Movie “Strangers Kiss” (1983) Blaine Novak, victoria Tennant. The lead in a rnid-'50s low-budget movie develops an oft-camera re lationship with his co-star, an ac- ity cBlebn..................jlo o k at Icentury explorations and discoveries, Including Peary's 1909 North Pole trip and Byrd's 1929 South Pole fly-over. Narrator: E,G, Mar shall. g10:000 O WIseguy The Profitt storyline comes to a conclusion when Lococco risks his life by testifying to a Senate committee about a cabal within the U.S. intelligence community. (R)© © Destined to Live: One Hundred Roads to Recovery Host Jill Eikenberry examines emotional recovery after breast cancer. Fea tures Interviews with survivors Nancy Reagan, Gloria Steinem, Julie Harris and Marcia Wallace, (In Stereo) g © Honeymooners © National Geographic on As signment Spirituality among Ro man Catholics in Brazil; skipjacks, small commercial workboats In the Chesapeake Bay; a profile of Lon don cab drivers.© Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Gimme a BreakI© Mark Russell Campaign Spe> cial Songs and commentary originally presented during the 1984 season of specials recall the cam paigns waged by Reagan and Bush in their deleat of lylondale and Ferraro.© Improv Tonite Guest host; ac tress Shari Beiafonte-Harper. 11:000 O O © €D News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas \ © Star Trek ^ © Love Connection "© Candidates Forum 11:30 0 Newhart g > O News O Current Affair © © Tonight Show © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 10B-DAVII5 COUNTY KNl'ERPRISi; RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. (5, 1988 Davie County Could Use Kevin Brewer Somebody call Mike Ciirler. Me Clin Uml a piissing altack in ihc Davie Youtli Football League. Kevin Brewer, a IH'th grader for ihc Redskins, had a remarkable day passing Saturday in a losing cause. In a 12-6 defeat to the Trojans, Brewer hit on l()-of-13 passes Cor 115 yards, including six to Tom my Andrade for 80 yards. The Redskins were the only losers not to be shut out last week. Brian Scamon scored for the Red skins on a 20-yard run but it wasn’t enough as James Clement scored on 12 and onc-yard bursts, the last coming in overtime for the 2-0 and defending champion Trojans. The Packers arc 2-0 in the 6-7 grade league. This week’s 6-7 games have Bulldogs vs. Raiders, Cowboys vs. Packers and Redskins vs. Colts, In 4-5 play, the Trojans face the Bulldogs and the Raiders and Red- skinns square off. • Bulldogs 8 Cowboys 0 Timmy Bracken scored the on ly touchdown of the game while Ranse Jones added the conversion. Richard Dunn and Steve Moore played well for the Bulldogs on the offensive line while Marcus McKnighl and Mike Williams recovered fumbles. Raiders 14 Colts 0 Robert Thompson is becoming one of the best runners in the Davie Youth Football League and he pro- ,yed it by scoring from 15 and 10 yards out. The only conversion was oh a pass from David Mason to Davie Villanueava. ' . '-For the Raiders, Kenen Myers had six tackles, while the team Youth Football pickeil off lour passes, including one each by Trey Horne and Thompson. But Jason Acres was the star, intercepting two passes. The Colts' standouts were Jason Tutterow, Chevis Cuthrell, MichacI Gaither, Ron Armstrong and Brack Beal. Packers 24 Redskins 0 Jared Eure scored two touchilowns and two conversions as the Packers stormed past the winless Redskins. Mark Mason also had a touchdown and WeslCy Foster a conversion for the winners. Eure finished with 81 yards rushing and Eric Shook 51. Mason had two c|uartcrback sacks and Brock Patrick six tackles for the winners. Alan Crotts had 12 tackles and Rodney Crotts 10 for the Redskins. Rams 14 Bulldogs 0 Shawn While scored twice for the Rams on runs of seven and 22 yards and Damien Lewis added a conversion run. Zach Stokes had five tackles and an interception for the winners. The Bulldogs were led by Derek Foster, Lee Mollman, Allie Boyce, Curtis Colbert and Brad Rogers. Offensive Phij’cr of the Week: Kevin Brewer. Even in a losing ef fort, Brewer threw the ball well for the Redskins. Defensive Player of the Week: Andy Lcab. The defensive stalwart of the Packers had five tackles, a quarterback sack for 15 yards and a blocked punt in a 24-0 pasting of the Redskins. Shepherd, Friends talk Shop in Diner When he’s not on the road, Morgan Shepherd has a daily ritual of eating breakfast at the Circle S Diner in rural Conover, N.C. • He usually receives a hero’s welcome. “ Hey Morgan,” yells the waitress from behind the counter, “ I saw you on ESPN yesterday — looking gooood.” ^ “ Too bad you didn’t make the Bristol race,” says a local building contractor. “Think you could’a kept up with Earnhardt?” ' Morgan Shepherd is a race driver. At 46 years old, he should begin thinking about retirement. - Instead, he’s on the hottest streak of his 21-year racing career. ; “ Baseball players used to retire before they were 40,” says Shepherd as he eats his traditional breakfast of grits and butter. “Now they all play into their mid-forties. “ I figure I’ve got at least several — maybe five good driving years left.” Shepherd should be one of the front-running drivers in the Oct. 9 Oakwood Homes 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. He is being courted by at least five top NASCAR Winston Cup teams to drive their cars next year. His proposed salary? Shepherd, who admits he’s never au-ncd more than $50,000 a year as a race driver, won’t consider anything less than $300,000, ; “ I can run with the best, so I might as well get paid like the best,” he says. ■ Not bad for the wild kid who many Conover residents probably never thought would amount to much ,,, who at 15 raised all that noise in the woods as he raced around the dirt roads in a loud 1937 Chevrolet sedan ... who had been married four times prior to his cur rent wife, Sonja ... who admitted ly had a horrible temper, drank too much and “ would just as soon shoot you as look at you.” -. Morgan Shepherd has changed. " On Feb, 23, 1975, tlie one-time upholsterer became a born-again Christian. He stopped drinking. He became an active member of the Springs Road Baptist Church. In stead of drinking and fighting, his off track activities changed to dan- ping and roller skating. 5 i Yes, the community of Conover - is prpud of Morgan Shepherd, and Racing slowly, the racing community is beginning to accept him too. “ He’s gotten a bum rap over the years that he’s hard to work with,” says Butch Mock, co-owner of the Rahmoe Racing Team, for whom Shepherd drove several races earlier this summer. “I’m personal friends with the man and I can tell you that just isn’t the case. “ He’s one of the best drivers I’ve ever had in my car. He’s a real racer.” Shepherd was a relief driver in Mock’s car while team regular Neil Bonnett was recovering from gall bladder surgery. And on the Mach 1 team while driver Harry Gant was recovering from a broken leg he received in a racing accident at Charlotte in May. And on the Baker-Schiff team while driver/team co-owner Buddy Baker was sidelined with a blood clot. Since these relief driving stints — where he recorded a pole at Richmond and a second-place at Dover — Shepherd has become one of the most sought after drivers in racing. Mock would like Shepherd to drive for his team next season if they don’t renew their contract with Bonnett. Shepherd says he’s also been ap proached by the Wood Brothers’ team, the Slender You team, the Mach One team, and until Greg Sacks was named to the Baker- Schiff team, Shepherd was con sidered for that spot as well. All this in addition to the po.ssibility of Shepherd fielding his own team in 1989. Why the demand all of a sudden? "He drives a race car the W'ly 1 like to see one driven,” says Baker, wiio saw Sliepherd drive his car to a fourth-place finish at Michigan, the highest llni.sh for the team this .season. “ He’s a chassis expert,” says Mock. “ Some teams are in timidated by a driver who makes recommendations to the crew. “ 1 don’t care if the guy turns my car inside-out, as long as he gets results.” In fact, all the teams Shepherd has driven for recently have allow ed him ‘hands on’ preparation of the car. CAROLINA HRE Pre- Inventory We Must Reduce Our Stock Before Our Semi-Annual Inventory! Hurry For Best Selections! Eureka Upright Vac With Free Tool Kit Webster’s Dictionary 770 REGULAR $1199=$ 8 8 4.0 Amp Motor • 4 Posilion Dial-A-Nap' • Power Driven Bealer Bar Brush Roll •Dual Edge Kleener" • BrilllanI Dirt Seeking Headlight • Top Loading Large Capacity Disposable Dust Bag _ • Adapts Easily to 6-Piece Bonus Tool Kit • 20' Power Cord • On Oil Toe Switch MODEL 1457 Free From Eureka... 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Up money iown. 9Q iif( ftme ts m ill Ot, tetms up to j6 months.App(tc8(ions pfocessetf locaHjr minimal delay Se« store lot dotaiis 'V Smith-Carter Couple Speak Vows DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-lC- Mrs. Jonathan Paul Carter ... was Barbara Dawn Smith HiM'biiia Dawn Smith and Joiutlhan Paul Carlcr were united in nian iagcon Saturday, Sept. 17, at 2 p.m. at Wesley Memorial United Mclliodi.st Ciuircli in Winst(in-Salem. The Rev. Charle.s M. Turner Jr. olTiciated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. i^ori.s Mer rick, organist, William Van Patten, harpist and Ms. Emma Bowman, soloist. The bride, escorted by her lather, and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of while bridal satin and jeweled .sehil'lli lace. The iridc.scent sequin and pearl adorned bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline, illusion yoke and Renais.sance sleeves with inserts of jeweled schirili lace on English net. The keyhole back led to a zipper, covered with white satin buttons. The focal point on the back of the satin skirt was a large pannier back pouf accented by a rosette of satin. The full skirl, which fell from a basque waistline of pear! droplets, was accented with inserts of beaded lace. The scalloped cathedral train featured in.scrts of scattered jeweled schif- fli lace. She wore a face frame of irides cent pearlized llowcrs, with a two tiered rolled edge fingertip length vie!, aiiachcd (o a bubble blusher of English illusion. She carried a cascading bouquet of white sweethearl ruses, stephanotis, miniature carnations and babys breath. She also wore a diamond necklace, which was a gift from the bridegroom. The matron of honor was Mrs. Sandra Hayes of Advance, the bride's aunt. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Evenda Whitaker, cousin of the bride. Miss Wendy Howard and Miss Sharon Smith all of Mocksville. V Miss Rachel Reeves of '.Salisbury, was llower girl. Bradley Hayes of Advance .served as ring bearer. Both arc cousins of the bride. The best man was William Scott Smith of Mocksville, the bride’s brother. Groomsmen were Michael V. Williams of Win.ston-Salem, the grooms brother, Barry H. Carter of Kin.ston and Timmy J. Carter of Mocksville. Seated in places of honor and presented (lowers were the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reno Dunn of Advance. Mrs. Rhonda Carter presided at the guest register, Ms. Angela Howard handed out programs and M/ss Beck, Mr. Thaggard Wed Miss Dinah Lea Beck and Vince Ronald Thaggard were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. 24, at 3 p!m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Marshall . T. Beek. The dpiible-ring ceremony was of ficiated by the Rev. Frank Henley of Arisonville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Beck of Mocksville. She is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at United Plywood in' Mocksville. ■ The bridegroom is the son of Ed Robins of Wadesboro and Mrs. Ann thaggard of Charlotte. He Is a 1985 graduate of Charlotte High School in Charlotte and is emplpyed at Eurodrawer Inc. in Mocksville. , A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Letty Smith; and Mrs. Lynn ■Powell and Mrs. Pittn-mn, soloists. I ■ The bride, given in marriage by Ke£;parents and escorted by her father, wore a white formal gown of ^bridal satin. The bodice was fashioned with a high neckline with a;stand-up collar of Alencon lace and pearls. Sheered fabric and ap pliques of lace and pearls enhanc ed the bodice.,The full puff sleeves were designed with sheered fabric, lace inserts and seed pearls. . The full skirt was designed with Venice lace appliques and fluff ruf fles bordered the hemline. It ex tended into a cathedral length train that was enhanced with tiers of ruffles. She wore a headpiece of lace ap pliques and pearl sprays with a fingertip length veil. She carried a cascade of all white roses and baby carnations. It was accented with seed pearls and lace streamers. She also wore a pair of diamond earrings which were a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Samantha Beck, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Terry S. Thompson, Miss Bonnie Hilton of Mocksville; Mrs. Susie McCor mick of Wadesboro; Mrs. Angie Fowler, sister of the bridegroom of Charlotte; and Miss Stephanie Huie of China Grove. Miss Janna Bailey of Mocksville was the flower girl. Daniel Robins of Wadesboro served as ring bearer. , The bridegroom’s brother, Bil ly Thaggard, of Charlotte served as the best man. Groomsmen were: Tommy Thompson, brother of the bride, and Mickey Whitt, both of Mocksville; Jeff McCormick of Wadesboro; and Walter Graham and Mike Steel, both of Cleveland. Miss Regina Walker presided at the guest register, and Miss Regina Johnson distributed programs to the guests. Mrs. Kay Koontz of Mocksville directed the wedding. Honored guests included Mr. and Mrs. Loyd B. Privctte, grand parents of the bride; Mrs. Helen Wagoner, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Ann Thaggard, the bridegroom’s mother; and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gibson of Charlotte, grandparents of the bridegroom. The taping of the ceremony and the reception was done by Mr. Ronald Williams, and Blackwood’s Florist. Following a wedding trip to the Villa Village, the couple will reside at Route 7, Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal on Fri day, Sept. 23, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Back, entertained the bridal couple, wed ding party, and guests with a rehearsal dinner at their home in Mocksville. Approximately 43 guests were served a menu which included drummettes, meat and cheese tray, green beans and corn, potato salad, deviled eggs, French bread and tea. For dessert, the guests were serv ed pineapple cake, which was the bride and bridegroom’s choice, and pecan pie. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Beck, entertained with a reception at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building in Mocksville. A color scheme of burgandy and mauve llower arrangement was us ed at the center of the tea table. A white tablecloth covered each table and were trimmed with mauve satin and mauve bow accents. Refreshments served consisted of a three-tiered wedding cake with a silk llower arrangement, chicken wings, drummettes, meatballs. chicken salad puffs, tuna salad puffs, weiners and sauce, beef log and mustard, salmon mold, marinated mushrooms, salami rolls and cream cheese, chicken livers and Hawaiian dip, cheese tray, vegetable tray and spinach dip, garlic puffs, watermelon, fruit ball, pineapple, strawberries, and cranberry punch. Catering was by Mrs. Nancy Shanks. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Helen Wagoner, Mrs. Shirley Owens, Mrs. Dera Williams and Mrs. Ruth Trivette. The Rev. Darrell Cox of Trini ty Baptist Church, Coolecmce, had prayer before the reception dinner. A portrait of the bride was displayed, as well as the child por traits of the bride and groom which were displayed on the gift table. Miss Regina Johnson and Miss Regina Walker distributed rosettes filled with bird seed to the guests. Bridal Showers The bride-elect, Miss Dinah Beck, was honored with four bridal showers: • On Sunday, Aug. 7, at the home of Ann Thaggard in Charlotte, a shower was hosted by Angie Fowler and Ann Thaggard. • A shower was held Saturday, Aug. 13, at the home of Mildred Beck, hosted by Samantha Beck and Terry Thompson. • Saturday, Sept. 10, at Trinity Baptist Church, a shower was hosted by the women of the church. • Friday, Sept. 16, at United I’lywood, a shower was hosted by the third building employees. S m i t h - F o r r e s t C o u p l e I s M a r r i e d ; - The wedding of Grace Clemen- Jih(?Smith of Route 8, Mocksville, JoiPhilip “Phil” Roy Forrest Jr. p'fjvlocksville was held Sept. 18 at Jli? Jericho Church of Christ. Mr. Ji'qbert J, Ball officiated at the peremony. f Recorded wedding music by the bridegroom was played during the ceremony. ; ;The bride, given in tiiarriage by I: her father, wore a formal gown of wKile organza and Venice lace. TJie’bodice was fashioned with' a I sweetheart neckline, accented with seed pearls and pouff sleeves. Her (lili^kirt was designed with appli- I .qiies at the hemline, and extended chapej length train, Tiie hat ;Vas!designed by Mrs. Pain Poplin I 'aadZcovered with bridal silk illu- f§jbjf §nd lace, accented with white I flowers and seed pearls, attach- i, fd]6:a fingertip veil of bridal il|u- sion. Her bouquet was designed by Mrs. Ruby O ’Neal and consisted of white roses, daisies and greenery. Ms. Saundra Owens of St. Louis, Mo., bridegrixim’s sister was matron of honor. Bridesmaids ' were Carrie Pope and Marie Kim- brell, both of Mocksville. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushering were Jacob Smith, bride’s brother and Barry Oliver, both of Mocksville. Jonathan White, bride’s cousin, the only child attendant, was ring bearer. Jim and Jackie Mischler kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruby O ’Neal. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stanley Smith of Route 8, Mocksville. She is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by funder America Inc., Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Philip Roy Forrest of Route 9, Mocksville and Mrs. Mary Hilton of Lexington. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Funder America Inc. Following a trip to the beach, the couple will make their home at Bethel Church Road, Mocksville. Rcceptioii The bride’s parents svere hosts to a wedding reception immediate ly following the wedding ceremony at Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building. Rehearsal Dinner Mrs. Mary Hilton hosted a rehearsal dinner Saturday, Sept. 17, at Jericho Church of Christ fellowship building. Guests included the wedding party, family members and out-of Miss Deana Carter distributed rosettc.s filled with birdseed and scented sachets to the guests. 'file wedding was directed by Mrs. Connie Turner of Winston- Salem, and video taped by Larry Swicegood of Lexington. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bert Smith of Mocksville. She will attend For syth Technical Community College to earn an associate degree in business administration. The groom is the .son of Mrs. Maudie Howard Miller of Fayet teville and the late Joseph Grady Carter. He is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College and is a foreman for King Sash and Door Inc. After a honeymoon trip to the Caribbean, the couple will make their home in Advance. Reception Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, hosted by the bride’s parents. A royal blue and white color scheme was car ried out in decorations. Two silver candelabra with blue and white car nations and babys breath centered the buffet table which was overlaid with a white lace cloth. The guests were served a three tiered white wedding cake. separated by columns with a cloverlcaf bottom, decorated with royal blue roses and topped with a porcelain bride and groom under an arch topped with bells and white illusion net with tiny pearl sprays. Other refreshments included peanuts, pickles, assorted finger sandwiches, cheese dreams, rus- sian tea balls, cream cheese mints and punch. The servers were Mrs. Nora Smith, Mrs. Sharon Reeves, Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Sally Carter. A portrait of the bride was displayed by the gift table which was covered in lace and centered with a white lace parasol with blue^ and white streamers. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Fri day evening at the church fellowship hall. The couple chose this time to honor their attendants with gifts. Bridal Shower The bride-elect was honored with a bridal shower, Saturday, Aug. 27, at the fellowship hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hosting were Mrs. San dra Hayes of Advance and Mrs. Margaret Perrell of Mocksville, aunts of the bride. Mrs. Vince Ronald Thaggard ... was Dinah Lea Becl< town guests. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Bridal Sluiwers 'I'he following showers were given to honor bride-elect Grace Smith: • Mrs. Norman Forrest hosted a mi.scellaneous shower Aug. 14 at her home. Thirty-five guests attended. • The ladies of the North Main Street Church of Christ hosted a shower Aug. 27 at the home of Mrs. Robert Ball with 35 guests attending. • The bride-elect’s aunts hosted a shower at Cana Community Building Aug. 28. Approximately 50 guests attended. • Mrs. Susan Williams hosted a lingerie shower at her home Sept. 12. Special guests were the office staff at Funder America. Mrs. Philip Roy Forrest Jr. was Grace Clementine Smith \ J 2C-DAVIE COUN'I’Y EN I’liRPRISIi RECORD, rilURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 M i s s C o c h r a n e M a r r i e s M r . L i n g ka:..., 1 t ......... .............. ........................................................... ..................... ... . Mrs. Richard Carter Ling Jr. ... was Lisa Lane Cochrane Miss Lisa Lane Cociirunc, tiaiighler ofMr. and Mi's. Joe Kcn- nctli Cochraiic of Aclvancc, and Richard Carter Ling Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter Ling ol'Winston-Saien), were united in marriage Salinday. Oct. 1, at 6 p.m. at First Baptist Chinch in Winston-Salem. Dr. 'I'honias D. Au.slin officiated at tiie doublc-riiig ceremony. A program of classical wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mai'y Beard, church organist; Anita Cir- ba, trumpeter of Winston-Salem; anil soloist. Barbara Benson, of Jamestown. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and cscoiied by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory satin designed with a Hued bodicc encrustcd with jiearls. The scalloped cathedral length train and leg-o-mutton sleeves were enhanc ed with matching bows, lace appli ques and peinis. Her hcjidpiece was a pearl band belonging to the groom’s mother attached to a Ungcrlip veil of illusion. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of sonja roses, freesia, ivory lilies and slephanotis. Mrs. Carl Covington of Kerners- ville, college roommate of the bride, served as the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Ling and Mrs. Waylon Dudley, the groom’s sisters; Amanda Angel and Mrs. Mark Marion of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Michael Doernberg of Raleigh, and Mrs. Randy Thompson of Mocksville. Spencer Littlejohn ofSavannah, Ga., was the groom’s best man. Ushers were Craig Cochrane, the bride’s brother; James Little john of Boone; Michael Doernberg of Raleigh; Bradley Undcrdal and George Whitaker III of Winston- Salem; and Waylon Dudley of Kernersville. Miss Shannon Cunningham of Chapin, S.C., the bride’s cousin, presided at the bride’s guest register. The bride is a graduate of Ap palachian State University where she earned a bachelor’s degree in interior design. She has been employed as the manager of . Natural Cosmetics in Greensboro. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Appalachian State University with a bachelor’s degree in business management. He is employed by Fitzpatrick Company in Elmhurst, Following a honeymoon in Ber muda, the couple will reside iii Chicago, 111, Reception A reception hosted by the bride’s parents was held immediately following the wedding ceremony at Bermuda Run Country Club. Assisting with the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Carl B(»n and Mr. and Mrs. David Cotterill. The menu included carvcd steamship round, crab, stuffed mushroom caps, egg rolls with sauce, Swedish meatballs, fruit selections and assorted canapes. A three-tiered wedding cake ac cented with peach-colored roses atid lopped with fresh flowers was served. Rehearsal Party The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was held Fri day evening at Fonsyth Country Club. The wedding parly, family and special guests attended. Musical entertainment was pro vided by the groom’s uncle. Showers and Parties • An engagement party honor ing the couple was hosted by the bride’s parents June 25 at their home. • Miss Amy Dickson, Miss lilizabeth Daisey, Mi.ss Sherie Hoffman and Miss Kristen Ander son hosted an Urban Artifacts shower for the bride at Miss Dickson and Miss Anderson’s home on the afternoon of Aug. 28. • On the evening of Sept. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doernberg, Miss Amanda Angel and Craig Cochrane, Brad Underdal, Miss Anne Ingram and George Whitaker honored the couple with a farewell party at The Corner’s Clubhouse in Winston-Salem. • Mrs. Cindy Dudley, Mrs. Teresa Cashion, Mrs. Jodie Cov ington and Miss Lisa Ling hosted a lingerie shower on Friday, Sept. 16, at Mrs. Dudley’s home; in Kernersville. The groom was flown in from Chicago as a sur prise to the bride. • Mrs. David Cotterill and Mrs. Fred Bower honored the bride .with a tea on the afternoon of Sept. :18 at the home of Mrs. Cotterill. • The bridesmaids’ luncheon was given by Mrs. Carl Boon^and : Mrs. James Weavil on Sept. ?0 at Mrs. Boon’s home. il? S. Brandon-Allen Engagement Announced ' Miss Benita Lynn Brandon and Mr. Dwayne Ray Allen announce : their engagement and wedding date. . Miss Brandon is the daughter of Gilbert and Willa Brandon of Route 2,'Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School, is employed by Hanes Narrow Fabrics, and is a member of Advance Baptist Church. Allen is the son of Johnny and Rosalie Allen of Route 1, Advance. His griandparents are Charlie and Emma Allen of Route 1, Advance, and Mrs, Alice Potts of Route 2, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and an honors graduate of Forsyth Technical College. He is also employed by Hanes and is a member of Mocks United Methodist Church. The wedding date has been .set for Saturday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Immanuel Baptist Church on Lewisville-Clemmons Rond in Clemmons. B o w m a n - F i s k e C o u p l e M a r r i e d Tina Ann Bowman and Brian Arnold Fiske, both of Greensboro, were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. I, at 6 p.m. at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Davie County. The Rev. Yates Wilkin son officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Gray Bowman of Route 1, and the late Mary H. Bowman. She is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and a 1987 graduate of UNC- Greensboro, with a bachelor’s degree in early childhood educa tion. She graduated with honors. She is employed as an educational consultant with Catherine A. Harkey & Associates in Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Gloria C. Arnold of 923 Woodbrook Drive, Greensboro and David A. Fiske of 3802 Madison Ave., Greensboro. He is a 1981 graduate of Western Guilford High School; 1984 graduate of Guilford Technical Community College with an associate degree in aviation management; and 1987 graduate of Guilford College with a bachelor’s degree in business management. He is employed as public relations and marketing director for Atlan tic Aero, Inc., Greensboro. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Tonya Bowman of Advance was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Teresa Smith, Mrs. Renee Plummer, both of Mocksville; and Miss Monica Reavis of Advance. Serving as junior bridesmaid was Miss Ken dall Eiler of Greensboro. Child attendants were Miss Keetha Plummer of Mocksville, and Miss Kennan Eiler of Greensboro, who were flower girls. Justin Power of Greensboro was ring bearer. James Power of Greensboro was best man. Ushering were Mark Brooks of Atlanta; John Ivarsson of Buies Creek; and Cary Addison of Greensboro. After a honeymoon in the St. Thomas U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple will be at home in Greensboro. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, guests were invited to Southland Fire House in Ad vance for a reception honoring the wedding couple. McEwen Couple Celebrates 25th Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Brian Arnold Fiske ... was Tina Ann Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S, McEwen of Route 8, Mocksville, celebrated their 25th svedding anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 24, They were treated to breakfast at Shatley Springs by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Poindexter and Colt. They also loured the countryside around West Jefferson before returning home at 7; 15 p.m. to find that their children, Jesse Jr. and Teresa McEwen, and Troy and Tere.sa Appcrson, and grandchild, James McEwen, were in the process of honoring them with a surprise chicken stew in which many fami ly, friends, and neighbors attended. OFF Squire Boone 5 Plaza INSULATED LEATHER We W ill Try Bert B. Bahnson To To ■li To To ■ 1 To PAID FOB BY COMMITTIES TO ELECT SPURGEON FOSTER, JR. AND BERT B. DAHNSON FOR COUNTV COMMISSIONERS y » Reg. 39.97 Top quality leather | Shock-absorbing ; insoles : * Oil resistant > soles; Brown ‘ MINK OIL ^ 5 0 Reg. 1.99 I THERMAL SOCKS or 2.49 pr. Shoe Show Hours: Mon. • Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Cooleemee Club Meets Members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club hekl their regular meeting Sept. 26 in the fellowship hall at the First Baptist Church to celebrate their 28th anniversary. The meeting was called to order by the president. A group sang, “ I Feel Good". Members joined in singing the chorus. The chaplin, Jim Kimmer, in troduced the Rev. John Deaton from Liberty-Concord Charge who had the devotions. His text was taken from Psalms 32. New officers were installed. There were 36 members and nine visitors pre.senl. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to 14 members and four visitors. Members were asked to bring pictures they have that were made since the club was organized to the next meeting anil to bring something to show and tell. The anniversary cake was donated by George Jordan of the Cooleemee Hardware. He also presented each club member with a gift. Alien announced that the Wingate choir will sing at the First Baptist Church Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. Entertainment was provided by Violet Livengood and Betty Bean. After adjourning with the club song, the metnbers all had a covered dish lunch and iinniversary cake. The next meeting will be in October. Watercolor Workshop Oct. 16 Marjorie Hoyle, Davie County artist, will conduct a watcrcolor paint along work.shop Sunday, Oct. 16, 2 — 5 p.m. at the Art ■ Connection. Participants should bring watcr color supplies. The workshop is sponsored by the Davie Art Guild and is partial ly funded by Grassroots Arts Funds. There will be no fee and the public is invited. For information, call 634-2296. 6 D H S S tu d e n ts C o m m e n d e d Six Davie High School students have been designated commended students in the 1989 National Merit Scholarship Program. They are: Lori L. Giffor, Mike L. McKnight, Kim Allan Newsom, Mara C. Sherden, Jana D. Cornatzer News By Dottic Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Trent Lambe and Larry Barney I i are receiving treatment at Baptist I ; Hospital in Winston-Salem for I •■ • severe injuries suffered in an automobile accident Sunday night. ■ Mrs. Florence Starr was honored on her 89th birthday Sunday with a dinner at her home. :Mr. and Mrs; Joe Jones and Mr. ;ancl;. Mrs. Mike Jacobs of CrGpoleemee visited Mozelle Nichols | ;;=-yh:Rock Hill, S.C., Sunday. c ' I Around & About ;Sherry Foster Inducted Into Catawba Honor Society Sherry Miller Foster of Mocksville, wife of Spurgeon Foster Sr. , was one of 13 Catawba College students inducted Friday, Sept. ^0 into the Omicron chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor society. To be eligible, a student must rank in the top 10 percent of the class. 'Davie Hairdressers Learn Fall Fashion Make-Ups :; The Davie Hairdressers met at 10 a.m. Oct. 3 at Create An Im- *age in Mocksville. Jay Torres, a Trucco specialist sponsored by Sebastian International, showed a complete facial and makeover jind gave the latest fall fashion makeup collection update. 'Two Attend N.C. Public Health Association Convention •' Mrs. Jessie S. Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud attended the N.C. Public Health Association Convention at Stouffer Winston Plaza Hotel and the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem, Sept. 28-30. They were guests at a breakfast on Thursday morning for past presidents and life members. At the awards banquet on Thurs day evening, life membership was conferred upon Mrs. Hinkle, who retired last year from 44 years of service with the Davie Coun ty Health Department. DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-3C Homemakers Elect Officers- I By Elina Dull Club Reporter The Pino-Farmington Homemakers met Sept. 28 at the, home of Janie Council with Ruth Brock, co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Marie Miller. The devotions and prayer were held by Janie Council. The roll call was an.swcred with each work chairman giving a report. Marie Miller attended the N.C. Extension Homemakers 1988 State Council meeting held at Stouffer Plaza recently. She received one of the awards given. Several announcements were made including “ Achievement Night” Nov. 10 at North Davie Jr. High School !ind the craft sale Dec. 2 at the County Office Building; also the Fann City Week to be at the Willow Oaks Shopping Center. The ladies are baking cakes for the “cake walk” and baked goods for sale. New officers were elected for 1989: president, Ruth Brock; vice president, Leona Williams, 2nd vice president, Laura Fones; secretary, Janie Council; certified volunteer unit, Marie Miller; citizen.ship, Annie Clair Reavis; cultural arts, Lelia Essie; family life, Nora Liitham; health, foods, Evelyn Howell; housing, energy and environment, Lola Foster; in ternational, Carolyn Boger; public relations, Elma Dull; and safety, Bertice Smith. The next meeting will be held at the home of Evelyn Howell Oct. 26 at 10 a.m. for a workshop and covered dish lunch. The meeting closed with the club collect. Refreshmnents were served to eleven members. Williams, and Mary C. Wilson. The seniors placed in the top 50,000 of more then a million par ticipants in the 34th annual Merit Program and will receive a letter of commendation in recognition of outstanding academic promise. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Bennetsville, S.C. are visiting here this week with relatives. Our community expresses sym pathy to the Russell Smiley fami ly in the death of his father, Blake Smiley. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon and Eva were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe honoring Mrs. Potts on her birthday. On Sunday, they attended a birthday party there for their grandson, Brandon Harpe, who turned 5 on Oct. 3. Peters Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary Oscar and Loui.se Peters of Route 1, Advance, were honored with a 50th v.'edding anniversary reception on Sunday, Oct. 2, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clinton (Frances) Ellis. Hosts and hostes.ses were the couple’s children: Elizabeth Smith and Carol Banks of Clemmons; David Peters of Winston-Salem; and Frances Ellis of Route I, Advance. The couple are also parents of the late Edward F. Peters. They have eight grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Peters both retired from Hanes Corporation of Winston-Salem. Self-Breast Exams Explained C lu b A d o p t s R o a d The Cornatzer Home Extension Club held its regular meeting Sept. 27 at 1:30 p.m. in the class room of the Davie County Hospital. The program was on self breast examination for cancer. A slide presentation was given by Lynn Doss to show women how to examine their breasts and what to look and feel for. After the slide presentation, a talk was given on how to get in the routine of monthly examination and the'four main steps for doing it correctly. The importance of a yearly mammogram was also stressed. After the program, the members were given a tour of the hospital Pino News by Kathy Tomlinson. She gave in formation on each department and the improvements that have been made. Members were also shown the nev/ high tech equipment the hospital is getting. For the business, the club was called to order by president, Willie Bess Bennett. Discussions were on Farm City Week, a trip to Charlotte and the cooking demonstration. The club will be giving at the Dixie Classic Fair on Friday, Oct. 7 Refreshments were served by the hospital. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. By Mrs. Eliiia Dull Pino Correspondent Dedication for service to the air conditioning system, made possi ble by funds given in memory of Luther Dull, Margaret L. Dull and Sheila Crissman which were plac ed in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Chuirch last August, was held Sunday. After the service, a fellowship dinner was held in the fellowship hall. Several out-of- town relatives of the family attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham at Monroe recently. Tom Horton’s mother is ill. Tommy Plyler, who is attending college, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Vicki Plyler recently. The Mocksville Woman’s Club, in cooperation with the North Carolina Department of Transpor tation, has agreed to participate in the Adopt-a-Highway Program in Davie County. Under this program, a group of residents along a particular highway agree to collect trash from the roadsides of a stretch of the highway four times per year and place the trash in garbage bags along the highway for collection by the Department of Transportation. On Saturday, Oct. 1, a group of residents of the Cana Road con sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. W.W. Sm ith C elebrates 84th W.W. Smith celebrated his 84th birthday on Saturday, Sept. 24, at a party at the Autumn Care Nursing Home. Mrs. Smith joined her hus band while ■ Smith their daughters, Mrs. Marietta Seats, Mrs. Bobby Jean Andrews and Mrs. Colean Foster served decorated cake squares, ice cream and punch to the residents. On Sunday afternoon a small family party was held. Attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hudson and son, Sean, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster and children, Blair and Hunter Wade of Sheffield. The children presented their great-grandfather with a small bir thday cake. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill, Mr. and Mrs. James Essie, Mrs. Harmon Latham and Mrs. Kathy Ellis collected the trash from Cana Road and N.C. 801 to Pudding Ridge Road, plus about 50 yards of the Pudding Ridge Road. This was done under the leader ship of Lelia Essie, chairman of the conservation department of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. Ten garbage bags of trash were collected and left to be picked up by the Department of Transporta tion.on Monday, Oct. 3. Future collections will be scheduled at ap'r proximately three-month intervals'. Visit ourj Haunting Grounds Discover unearthly costume, accessories that you'll have to see to believe. Only at the Hallmark ' i Boo Bazaar. K a th arin e *s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 704/ , «7-2286| 5 Ben Franklin Mocksville, N.C. Proudly welcomes it’s new neighbor; SIDING AND WINDOWS ALUMINUM & VINYL HOME IMPROVEMENTS to the Willow Oaks Shopping Center Attend their Grand Opening this Friday October 7th Congratulations and Best Of Luck To LeMarco GARDEN SHOP Your On» Slop Qardtn Shop 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. /■ YOUR Ohl > STOP GAROIH SHOP NATURE'S MIRACLES ARE HERE FROM HOLLAND! pring flowering OW for breath- Plant Sprini bulbs N taking displays of color next Spring.• Easy-to-plant • Sure-to-bloom • Wide assortment available • Finest quality Imported bulbs We Have The Largest Selection Of Holland Bulbs in the Piedmont Recleve a Free 5 Lbs. of Organic Bulb Food With A Purchase Of 525°° Bulbs. The Hotest Fall Plant on the Market Fall Blooming Cabbage & Kale Red & White 15” -18” wlde Extra Large Plants P la n t N ow F o r B e a u tifu l F a ll C o lo rs We Are Fully Stocked With Landscape Size Shrubbery Hollies Junipers I Azaleas Trees! Pansie Plants, Swiss Giants Doz. Fall Is For Planting D e sig n C o n s u ltin g L e t Us H e lp Y o u W ith Y o u r L a n d s c a p e C a ll N o w ! 4C-I)AVIE COUN'I'Y KNTKRPRISK RI-X’ORD, THURSDAY, Od. 6, 1988 N e w A r r iv a l s C o u p l e H o n o r e d O n A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tise of Route 7, Mocksville, were lionorcd for their 45tii wedding anniversary witii a surprise dinner at their home on Sunday, Oct. 2. They were married Sept. 29, 1943. The dinner was given by Mrs. Marsha Holland and Mrs. Wanda Booe, daughters of the couple and Tony and Wendy Booe, grand children of the couple. The three-tiered anniversary cakc was made by Mrs. Jane Robbins. Guests included Mrs. Shirley Broadway of Lexington, daughter of the couple; Mrs. Louise Dillard, sister of Mrs. Tise; Mrs. Penny Campbell and Shane; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Dillard and Chad and Mirranda; and the Rev. and Mrs. Darren Davis and Ashley and Amy. The couple received many gifts. S c h o o l M e n u s : The Davie County school menus ' for the week of October 10-14 are ;■ as follows >,4 '■ I; MONDAY, OCT. 10 Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry :■ muffin, choice of juice and milk. :- TUESDAY, OCT. 11 ; Breakfast: Cereal or scrambled ,• egg, bacon, buttered toast w/jelly, :■ choice of juice and milk. ■ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 ; Breakfast: Cereal or Williamsburg muffin, choice of !■ juice.and milk. ; THURSDAY, OCT. 13 • Breakfast: Cereal or pancake w/syrup, choice of juice and milk. ' FRIDAY, OCT. 14 : Breakfast: Cereal or sausage - biscuit, choice of juice and milk. ;; GRADES K - 6 p MONDAY, OCT. 10 Lunch: Corn dog or BBQ sand- wich, slaw, baked beans, ap- plesauce, fresh fruit and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 11 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or com- \ bo on rye, shredded leltuce & ;■ tomato, baked apples, green beans, mixed fruit and milk. ; WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 •: Lunch: Deli turkey siuidwich on whole wheat bun w/leafy green let- tuce, potato wedges, calico fruit salad. Autumn spice square and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Lunch: Spaghetti or country style steak, tossed salad, creamed potatoes, cherry cobbler, buttered corn, roll and iiiilk. FRIDAY, OCT. 14 Lunch: Pizza or fish w/tartar sauce, baked potato w/butter, toss ed salad, slaw, pineapple tidbits, hush puppies and milk. GRADES 7 - 1 2 MONDAY, OCT. 10 Lunch: Corn dog or BBQ sand wich, slaw, baked beans, ap plesauce, fresh fruit and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 11 Lunch; Taco w/cheese or com bo on rye, shredded lettuce & tomato, baked apples, green beans, mixed fruit and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 Lunch: Deli turkey siuidwich on whole wheat bun w/leafy green let tuce, potato wedges, calico fruit salad. Autumn spice square and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Lunch: Spaghetti or country style steak, tossed salad, creamed potatoes, cherry cobbler, butlered corn, roll and milk. FRIDAY, OCT, 14 Lunch: Sliced turkey w/gravy or fish w/tartar sauce, baked potato, slaw, broccoli, pineapple tidbits, roll and milk. ALLEN Patrick and Michelle Allen of Advance announce the birth of their son, their first child, Jason Paul, on Sept. 14 at 8:54 a.m. Jason weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. His grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Allen and the late Marge Allen of Cornalzer, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers ol'Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. David Atkins of Courtney. Jason also has three great grandmothers, Mrs. Mary Long of Bixby, Mrs. Mary McElhaney of Cornatzer, and Mrs. Mary Atkins of Mocksville. Jason has one great-great- grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wood ol' Clemmons. FEREBEE Kenneth and Kathy Mcssick Ferebee of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the birth of their son, Collin Lee, on Sept. 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. and 9 ounces. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferebee of Mocksville and Mr, and Mrs. William Messick of Lenoir. Great-grandmother is Mrs. O.E. Driver Sr. of Route 5, Mocksville. GARRETSON Curtis and Melinda Diane Athey Garret,son of 268 Milling Road an nounce the birth of their firfit child, a .son, Christopher Shane, on Sept, 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, He weighed 7 lbs, 8 oz, and was 21 '/z inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Bill Athey of Route 3, Mocksville, Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Garretson of Route 7, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Bowles of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Lorraine Garretson of Powhatan, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tallent of Advance, A r t s C o u n c il G e ts $ 5 , 8 2 5 The Davie County Arts Council has received $5,825 from the N,C, Arts Council, It was awarded as a part of $1,298,000 in Grassroots Arts Pro gram monies across the state. The Grassroots money is distributed to each county on a per capita basis, and equals approx imately 20,5 cents per resident. Grassroots funds must be match ed dollar-for-dollar from local sources. § is t e r ’s II F io rig t & Q ^ ts h'resli llawtrs — Silk llmtrs (incii I’ImIs S Cardi’iii llallims — Clifts — Ikskfli Sluffid Animals Two Locations To Sitvc You r.,14-1782 IUhhh' riu/4i ID.W VuilkiiiUllc Kd. Mmks^llU-, S.V. 27028 249-6566 Ci-iitvr |.i-\iiiKt<iii, N.C. 27292 NAYLOR Mr, and Mrs. Ricky Naylor of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Nan Naylor, on Sept. 11 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win.ston-Salcm. The haby weighed 7 llis. 13 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Belly Bowers of Cooleemce. Maternal grandfather is Carol James of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Naylor of Mocksville. Mrs. Naylor is the former Lynn Janies. MILLER Charles David, Bonnie and Justin Miller of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Charlene Danielle, on Sept. 30 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She vveighetl 6 pounds, 7 ounces and was 19'/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Myers of Route 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Mrs. Isabelle Y. Thompson of Holden Beach and the late John Albert Miller of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. MURPHY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy, Jason and Brian of Route 6, Mock.sville, announce the birth of a son and brother, Michael Patrick, The baby was born Sept, 15 at Davis Community Hospital, Statesville, and weighed 8 lbs, 8 ozs. He was 21 'A inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mills of Ararat. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, L,G. Murphy of Route 6, Mocksville. Mrs. Murphy is the former Vickie Mills. MORRIS A son, Matthew Sidney Morris, was born to Janice and Michael Morri.s of 232 Spring St., Mock.sville, on Sept. 27 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Robert L. Glover of Sali.sbury and the late Mr. Glover. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Morris of Salisbury. Bookseller “1 can't keep LISTEN in stock” Customers buy one and return for more of Fran Parker’s LISTEN, a colorful illustraled book of poetic prose *8 plus NC tax and handling From: TARPAR LTD. P.O. Box 3 Kernersville. N.C. 27284 Planning A Wedding? You will find help in the book WHAT'S NEW IN WEDDING FOOD ________By Beth Tartan________ For free catlogue offering the book, write Maid of Scandinavia Co. 3244 Raleigh Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 Mrs. Vernon Dexter Bradshaw Jr. ... was Sylvia Renee Luff man L u ffm a n -B ra d s h a w C o u p le M a r r ie d Sylvia Renee’ Luffman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Roby L, Luffman of Route 3, Mocksville, and Vernon Dexter Bradshaw Jr, of Linwood, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dexter Bradshaw of Lake Wylie, S.C., were united in mar riage in a 7 p.m. formal ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville Saturday, Oct, 1. The Rev, Paul Riggs of^ficiated. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson Coun ty Community College. She is employed by Lexington State Bank. The bridegroom is a graduate of We,st Davidson High School and attended Central Piedmont and Gaston Community Colleges. He is employed by Craver Construc tion Company, The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a gown of peau de soie, accented with lace appliques and seed pearls, fashioned with a rounded neckline, long pointed sleeves and a chapel train. Her wrist length veil of tulle was attach-, ed to a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. This was her mother’s wed ding gown. The bride’s aunt, Nancy Louise Darnell, was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lori Johnson and Miss Cindy Spry of Mocksville; Miss Katie Bradshaw of Lake Wylie, S,C., and Miss Becky Owen of Lexington. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. U.shering were Michael Luffman of Mocksville, Jimmie Cranfield of China Grove, Blake Bradshaw and Ben Bradshaw, both of Lake Wylie. Child attendants were Brandi Miller, who was flower girl, and Erick Hendrix, ring bearer. After an un-announeed honey moon, the couple will be at home in Linwood. 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. ; . Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents were hosts to a rehearsal dinner Friday evening in the First Baptist Church fellowship building. Invited guests included the wed ding party, out-of-town guests, family and friends. ' • Bridal Showers • Mrs. Nancy Darnell and Mrs. Betty Luffman, bride-eleet’s aunnts, hosted a bridal shower. Aug. 21 at the bride-elect’s home. Special guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Sylvia Luff- ; man and bridegroom’s, grand mother, Mrs. Marion Kelly' of Clover, S,C. . . ■ ■ : • Ms, Luffman was again hori- mored with a shower Sept. 25 when, her grandmother, Mrs, Marion Kelly, Mrs. Marylin Heaton and Miss Katie Bradshaw were hosts at the Kelly home in Clover, S.C. PAT’S mXERIORS S' ★ Fu// Window Treatment if •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ir Floor Coverings •C a rp e t » V in y l •T ile »H a rd w o o d Floors •P arq u e t — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — ' See Us At 6395 C c p h is D riv e , C le m m o n s'; 766-9166 Hwy. 801 N. Cooleemce Beside Spillman’s Auto Parts It’s Our 1st Birthday! AtFor Ladies Only Toning Tables Open Mon, - Fri, 12 Noon - 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. (Appointment Only No Drop In’s On Saturday) We’re Slicing Prices Instead Of Cake Tanninj; Booths at 2 loeations for your convenience. Anyone buying a package deal at the Toning Tables will receive a discount on the Taiiiijng_jootl3________ WAS '6,00 PER VISIT NOW M,00 PBR VISIT ----------PACKAGE DEALS---------- 1 0 Visits $ 3 8 s o 1 5 visits ^ 5 3 * ® 2 5 Visits $ 8 7 5 ® S p e c ia ls G o o d O c to b e r 5 th th r u D e c e m b e r 5 th During this period, we will be giving^you, the customer, the birthday gift. Besides slicing prices, we will give away a Belks Gift Certificate to the lady who looses the most total inches!!! Also each time you come in and use a session you can put your name in the box for gifts to ' be given away. C a ll O r S to p B y F o r A n A p p o in tm e n t 284-2828 After Hours Paula - 284-2938 — Debbie 284-2551 A d v a n c e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY EN’niRPRISli: RFXORl), THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-3C By Edith Zimniennaii Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. “ Bo" Polls have, returned from a 10-day cruise to Alaska. They llcw to Vancouver, British Coliiiiihia, Canada where they boarded the Holland- Anierican ship the Noordani on Sept. 19. The Potts’ were accom panied by Charlie and 13ctty Fulton of Clemmons. Their first port-ol- eall was Ketchikan, Alaska, then on to Juneau. There they took a lloat plane trip and Hew over the ice fields in a 50 degree temperature. From the air they saw moose, black bears, bald eagles and whales. At Glacier Bay they saw glaciers calving and making icebergs with a thunderous roar as they dropped into the gulf. The group toured Sitka, an old Russian town with the Russian Orthodox Church. On Sept. 22 “Bo” celebrated his birthday, complete with birthday cake and a party aboard ship which came as a surprise to him. The 1250 passengers on the Noordam competed in a contest to find Mr. and Mrs. Noordam by asking each passenger if he or she was Mr. or Mrs. Noordam. Mona Potts chose Mr. Noordam, the third person she asked. Mona won a piece of luggage. Cokie Jones was given an award by the youth groups from the Advance-Elbavllle churches Sun day morning. The award was an appreciation for dedication to the youth groups. Cokie’s wife and children were present for the special recognition service: Mrs. Lynn J. Howard of Route 3, Mocksville, Chris and Sue Jones of Elfand and Lisa and John Park of Asheboro. After church servicc the 23 youth treated Mr. and Mrs. Jones to lunch at China City in Winston-Salem. Many visitors Mocks Club Plays Bingo Mocks Homemakers Club met Sept. 20 at Mocks Church with a lunch for the senior citizens from Advance and Mocks Methodist ^churches. ; /Sue Williams was the speaker and Lucy Ford Phelps hadijevo- tipns and read a poem. I Tom McLean said the blessing. , Lunch was served to Lucile Cor- jnatzer, Stella Clinard, Louise Cor- natzer, Doris McLean, Ethel .Smithdeal, Ruby Carter, Georgia Rights, Charles and Ruby Markland, Ruth Barney, Edd •Myers, Anna Lee Myers, Pauline ;• Barney, Georgie D. Foster, Gladys ; Jones, Mary Thompson, Florence Carter, Mark Evans Hart, Dorothy ;Dean, Arthur Dean, and Kathleen .Hilton. • After lunch Inez Hartman call- ■; ed the numbers for bingo. IVoni IZlbaviile attended the eluirch service. Mrs. Katlileeii Colih ol' Aber deen, her daughter and grand daughter, Mrs. .Sandra Kigi’ins and Lauren, were weekend visitors of Mrs. Cobb’s brother and sisler-in- law, the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean. They were among the visitors at Methodisi Church Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Jones was honored ISherrills ^participate In ) Peace Event RALEIGH — Two Mocksville > residents were among over 250 ;■ families visiting Peace College - September 24 and 25 for the : school’s traditional Parents :• Weekend. Attending the events were Alec and Judy Sherrill of Route 9 with ' their daughter, Lisa. ' The weekend activities are ■ designed to familiarize parents with ' the school’s faculty and administra- ; tion, and is a chance for them to ; learn about tlieir daughter’s college ; life, Parents Weekend began Satur- ■ day with abbreviated forms of classes, a luncheon at which Peace ; President Garrett Briggs and Peace : fitudent Government Association ; Presidennt Susanna Jarvis of Swan ■ Quarter spoke |o parents. Activities : continued Saturday afternoon with ■ a Variety Show featuring student : talent and a pig pickin’. The ac- ' iivities concluded with a sock hop .? in the Peace gym. . ’ Sunday morning students and ' parents attended worship services ' pn campus and a breakfast hosted Dr. Briggs. with a chicken stew Saturday night at the home of grandchildren Willie and l.ynn Mowarti on Howariitown Road celebrating Mrs. Jones’ 83rd birllulay on Sept. 26, Approx imately 15 people attended. Miss lilhel Smithdeal underwent eye (cataract) surgery last week at Forsylh Hospital. She is recuperating satisfactorily at home. Mrs. Faye Conia(/.cr underwent major surgery at Forsyth Hospital Sept. 19. She is at home and do ing nicely. Howard and Jill Dixon are the parents of their first child, a boy, Joshua Micheal. born Sept. 28 at Forsyth Hospital weighing 8 lbs., 13 o/.s. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis (Jack) Carter are the grandparents. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Lucille Potts and Mrs. Titi Bailey. Sympathy is expressed to Ray Sowers and family in the death of his si.ster, Mrs. Louise Sowers Vokley, who died unexpectedly Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard at tended a business meeting for the Council of Administration of the VFW, Dept, of N.C. at the Raleigh Hilton Hotel Friday through Sunday. Wiley Peebles is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Members of Gray Hartman’s family gathered at the Yadkinville Nursing Home Sunday afternoon to celebrate Hartman’s birthday oh Sept. 23. Mrs. Mary Nell Jones and family were among those attending. Dave Markland of Asheville and girlfriend, Cheryl Baker, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. They were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. T C o m e S h o p L o w e s F o o d s F o r T h e B E S T W E E K L Y V A L U E S IN T O W N D u rin g O ur... 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 1 1 ! ,4 Lb. Can Swift Hostess Ham ONLY X ■li 12 Oz. Pack Thorn Apple Valley Low Salt Sliced Bacon ONLY Each: Assorted Varieties 2 Liter Pepsi Products ONLY Large - U.S. Extra Fancy Red Or Golden Delicious Apples ONLY nm 1/2 Gallon Assorted Flavors Pet Ice Cream P G rValue! = ‘SSg|'-=Master BLEND 13 Oz. Maxwell House Regular, Electraperk, Or ADC Master Blend Coffee ONLY NEAPOLITAN laCRtAM h o m i m m 12 Oz. Valleydale Meat Or Beef Franks Or________ Honee e r e P iixa Each ONLY 9.5 Oz. Assorted Varieties Mr. P's Pizzas ONLY Government Inspected Assorted Pork Chops ON L y" laisaiKSSiBiila m a a H M 5 Oz. Frozen Lb. This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Oct. 5 Thru Tuesday, Oct. 11,1986 At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. Pictsweet Express Vegetables ONLY ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol these Items Is required )o be readily available tor sale In each LoMes Foods Store except as speclllcally noted. II an advertised Item Is temporarily out ol stock, we will oiler you the choice ol a comparable Item when available rellecting the same savings or a Ralncheck to purchase the advertised Item a« the advertised price within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1'HURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988Davie Schools ^-4 ' Cooleemee Eleinentiiry The sixth grade sludcnts of Mrs. Billings and Mrs. Garner have begun parlicipating in ACE (Assignments Completed Every day), ii reward program that recognizes students who are organized and responsible and have their assignments completed every day. The program also iielps those who arc not ACE students by re quiring them to carry assignment sheets so they can have their assignments completed everyday. Sixth grade students welcomed DARE officer, Jimmy Phipps, to Cooleemee School. Shady Grove , Second graders in the classes of Mrs. Spach, Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs. Martin visited Carrigan Farms in Mooresville on Tue.sday, Sept. 27. This visit related to social studies unit on communities. Students made an Applc-ology Book, looking up words about ap ples, writing sentences and draw ing pictures. Students were given a tour of the greenhouse, went on a hayride and watched apples be ing pressed the old fashioned way. The student.s were allowed to climb the apple trees and pick their own apples. A picnic lunch around the ponds was also on their schedule. The PTA sales campaign was successilil. Wrapping paper will be distributed Oct. 20. Prizes will be awarded by the first week of November. Grandparent’s Day was held Sept. 28th, and 115 grandparents ; ate lunch with their grandchildren. Mocksville Middle In a recent school-wide election, ■ the following students were chosen ‘ to serve as student council officers: ■ Matt Foster, president; Zaeh Stokes, vice president; Joanna Bab- ' bitt, secretary; Izzy Tutterow, • treasurer. •; - A Book Fair will be held on Oct. 7 ■— 13. Students will be able to purchase books, games, puzzles and other learning tools. Parents r;,are invited to attend the Book Fair ^and will be given a special invita- >;jtion after the business meeting of -'the PTO meeting, Oct. 11, at 7 i^p.m. in the gym. IrDavie High l ;'l Students who will be applying to ^'-Appalachian State University and ■,;the University of North Carolina ; ;at Charlotte and plan to have their application in by the first notifica- ‘ tion deadline, should have com- plete application in the guidance of- Z fice by Oct. 14. :/•: Juniors may sign up for the “PSAT in the guidance office tiirougli Friday, Oct. 7. hclnre school, after school and during lunch. Cost; $6. Juniors interested in attending n Ibin-year college should take the PSAT. The guidance ofllcc has several SAT preparation books that Davie Higii students can check out. Juniors and seniors may pick up an informational newspaper titled “ Going Right On” (GRO). It is a free college planning guide for students which has articles about choosing a collcge, financial aid, choosing a career, writing an ad missions essay. Seniors applying to four year colleges arc encouraged to com plete their applications in October and return tliem to the guidance of fice unless there is an earlier deadline for applications. A Navy recruiter will be on cam pus Thursday, Oct. 13, during lunch to talk with interested students. Adults interested in tutoring students should call the guidance office. Please advise as to subject and tutoring fee. The guidance office has receiv ed a laser disk titled “ On Your Own” which helps students prepare to take standardized tests .such as the SAT. Students should see a counselor to set up a time to view. The process of choosing juniors who will represent Davie High in the Cultural Relations Fellowship (CRF) Program has begun. Students have been nominated by vocational teachers. Those who want to apply should have their ap plications and references turned in to Mr. Hobson on or before Oct. 6. The School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University is sponsoring “ Spend a Day at State” . Students should choose any day during the week between Sept. 6 and Nov. 22, Jan. 9 and April 21, 1989. Students should obtain a brochure with a registration card from the guidance office. North Davie Student Council elections were held Sept. 23. Officers are: Meredith Sause, president; Dana Potts, vice president; Vickie Thompson, secretary; and Rhon da Patillo, treasurer. Elections were held in conjucntion wilh a school-wide mock election for the presidential, stale and local offices. Actual voting booths were used. Officers were “sworn in” and took oaths of office at the PTSO meeting under the direction of Mrs. Ron- da Ely and Mrs. Kay Miller, Stu dent Council advisors. On Friilay, Sept. 23. sludcnts cast their votes for the candidate of llicir choice. Every student was re quired to register before voting in the election. The Davie County Board of Elections permiltetl North to use voting booths for the elec- lion. The bixiths were set up on the stage and students voted iluring their lunch |?criod. The Republican Party was victorious in the presidential race as well as local contests. North Davie thanks Margaret Shew of the board of elections for her assistance. Tuesday, Sept. 27, the Science Club visited a watershed lake where Grady McClanirock ex plained the construction techni ques, vegetation and advantages of the venture. Students are participating in a reading incentive program to earn funds for encyclopedias and medals. World Book Partners in Excellence Program allows students to earn certificates if they read 7 books in 7 weeks with 7 sponsors, 8 books earn a silver medal and 9 books earn a gold medal. The homeroom with the most contributions per person earns a breakfast. This program will last from Oct. 1 — Nov. 18. David Holt, nationally known musician and storyteller, will have two performances in the theater on Tuesday, Oct. 11. The first al 9:20 — 10:05 and again from 10:15 — 11 a.m. He will tell stories relating to North Carolina. He uses musical accompaniment and humor. Parents are invited. Sudie Wheeler with the N.C. Department of Cultural Re.sources will present a slide presentation and talk titled “ N.C. Slate Historic Sites” on TIuir.sday, Oct. 13, in the theater. William R. Davie Students in Mrs. Renegar’s and Mrs. Bagshaw’s classes visited Linville Caverns and the N.C. Mineral Museum on Friday, Sept. 23. Mrs. Minor’s first and second graders and Mrs. Brown’s second graders visited Carrigan Farms near Mooresville on Oct. 5. They were treated to a hayride, picked their own pumpkin, sampled apple eider, visited the vegetable field, pelting zoo and bee hives. Mrs. Slogick’s class had a visit from Mrs. Amy Stanley, a guest health-science speaker. She enhanced their study of the cir culatory system with her presenta tion and allowed students to listen to their heartbeat and take blood C re sc e n t E le c tric M e m b ersh ip C o rp o ratio n A N N U A L M EETING S atu rd ay , O cto b e r 8 M a c G r a y A u d it o r iu m , S ta te s v ille S e n io r H ig h S c h o o l 4 7 4 N o r th C e n te r S tr e e t (H ig h w a y 1 1 5 ) S ta te s v ille , N .C . E n t e r t a i n m e n t b y T H E G R E E N E S s t a r t s a t 9 : 3 0 a .m . B u s i n e s s S e s s i o n w i l l b e g i n a t 1 0 a . m .__________ $600 CASH Door Prizes T o p P r i z e - $ 1 0 0 B i l l E a r ly B ir d D r a w in g a t 9 ;3 0 a .m . — A $ 5 0 ^ 1 ^ 1 _________ $ 5 A t t e n d a n c e A w a r d t o e v e r y m e m b e r r e g i s t e r i n g a t t h e A n n u a l M e e t i n g Y o u m u s t b e r e g i s t e r e d o r i n l i n e t o r e g i s t e r b y 1 0 a . m . t o r e c e i v e y o u r $ 5 A t t e n d a n c e A w a r d . THE GREENES THE GREENES are one of the hottest groups in gospel music. Earlier this year, their single, “A Miracle In Me", rose lo #2 in the nation. Their current hit, “Let The Waters Pour”, is now at 29th and climbing rapidly. , , THE GREENES will sing at 9;30 a.m . before the Business Session and again at approximately 11 a.m. after the election of directors. pressures with her stethoscopes and blood pre.ssure giuige. Volunteer orientation was held Sept. 23. Volunlcers were treated to lunch before the orientation. Mrs. Cindy Minor, volunteer coor dinator, spoke brielly about the volunteer program at the PTO on Monday, Sept. 19. Mocksville Elementary Mocksvillc Elementary honored cafeteria workers during National Food Services Week with cards, pictures, balloons, portraits and other items. Mrs. McMillan's class has finished the animal unit in science, ■phe children examined two mounted deer heads provided by Mrs. Peggy Evans, teacher assis tant. The children also made put ter cup animals, sea ercjtlures from sea shells and bears from fell. The special education classes al Mocksville Elementary have made an exhibit for the Special Persons Art Show, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. It will be displayed al the Davie County Library Oct. 11 — 22. Entries may be made by all school age children within the Davie County Special Education Program. Each entry will receive an achievement award, Winners will receive ribbons. All entries must be participant’s own work. On Monday, Sept. 26, Mrs. Dreama Barber’s class, honoring Good Neighbor Day, visited their neighbors, Mrs. Belly Carter’s class and sang a special song for them. They also presented her students wilh special treats and small gifts for Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Russell. Congratulations to Students of the Week: Josh Collett, Daniel Peacock, Willie Froelich, Angela Haneline, Lisa Stanley, Sarah Stein, Josh Marion, Noeun Neath, Ashley Holmes, Zachary Agreslo, Crystal Cockerham. Jeffrey Mcllvenna, Li.sa Turner, Ron Maurice, Jimmy Robinson, Caleb Whitaker, Rocky Dewall, Dancl- ta Lewis, Rodney McDaniel, Leann Durham. These students ate breakfast with Mr. Albany. South Davie David Holt, nationally known storyteller, will be at South on Oct. 12 lor two concerts — 9 and 11 a.m. Make-up school pictures are scheduled for Oct. 20. South Davie held its first Club Day on Oct. 3. Clubs will meet once a month. Mrs. Susan Landry participated in “Time and Remembrance” , a seminar at the N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching. Seventh grade reading classes of Mrs. Landry (South) and Mr. Hen drix (North) will visit the Green.sboro Historical Museum on Oct. 7 lo view the O. Henry col lection of short stories. Pinel)rook Third grade students attended a program provided by the forestry service on Wednesday to enhance their study of plants. Students in Susan Garwood’s, Linda Dorsett’s, and Linda Idol’s class studied trees and poison plants during nature walks at school last week. The kindergarten students visited the Carrigan Farms on Wednesday with their teachers, Margaret Rogers, Debbie Crutchfield, and Cathy Hockaday. Opening ceremonies for the Pinebrook Olympic week will be on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 1:30 p.ni.’ Students will carry the flags of the countries they represent as they' march in the Olympic parade. During the program the first graders will perform a Mexican dance, third graders will pivforin a dance from Italy, and sixth graders will perform a dance from Germany. The dances were taught in physical education class by the' physical education instructoi-, Janice Jackson. On Friday, Oct. 7, students will. participate in the Pinebrook Olym- * pic games. Students in grades 4 — ; 6 will participate at iO a.m. — j noon. Students in grades K-3 will j have their Olympic games at 1:45 | p.m. j Parents and interested friends ai:eH invited to join us for any of the aC” tivities during the Olympic weefe at Pinebrook. .'-j-i Bus students for the week wef^i Sabrina Short, T.J. Stecker;! Brooke Whitley, Paula Smitlt^ Angie Hamm, Tracy Boggs, aij^ Buddy Frogge. Congratulations tftr, these students. Students on bus N^I; 59 and on bus No. 18 re'ceive^^ rewards last week for meeting theif • bus behavior goals. . „ Bus students for the week of Sept. 26 — 30 were: Matthew Howell, Shannon Bruebaker, Car rie Robertson, Heather Parsons, Jenny Howard, Anthony Ptiiiij^ii and Dannah Loder. a em m oni Laundromat behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m, B*11«4tnbpnp KENT MATHEWSON Offers Quality Leadership for Davie County based on 30 years trained experience in local and county government. P R O V E N l e a d e r s h i p : • Honors student North Carolina State University in Raleigh and University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. Graduate School Class President, Syracuse University • President of North Carolina, Virginia and Oregon County and City Managers Associations and member of Board of Directors International County and City Manager Association • Winner of “All America” County and City Award, with recognition from President of United States. • Chosen by U.S. State Department to make overseas (twelve countries) lecture tour on Community Planning. • Chosen to help chart the future of Davie County, North Carolina and Chair the recent “Quality of Life” study. • Regional Statesman Award winner, Michigan • Educator of the Year Citation, Austin, Texas • Air Force Officer in WW II Awarded Commendation ribbon with oak leaf cluster. • Christian leader as head laymen of his church. Regardless of our political preference, lets take advantage of Kent Mathewson’s leadership ability and give him one of our three votes for County Commissioner on Nov. 8. We are and we urge you to do the samel Benny Naylor, Businessman Republican Ruby 1^. Markland, Teactier (Ret.) Independent Political Ad PjW For By Commltee To Beet Kent Mattiewson, Charles Dunn, Treaa, E.C. Tatum, Farmer Democrat D a v ie S e rto m a C lu b R e c e iv e s C h a rte r A t F rid a y N ig h t B a n q u e t The Davie Seiloiiiii Club heltl ils charier baiu|ucl Friilay, Sept. 30. at Bermuda Run Coimtiy Club ilur- ing which charter members were incluctcd by Jeff Calvert, West N.C. District Governor from Gastonia. Maurice Raker, North Carolina Slate Director from Tobaccovillc, installed the c.xecutive committee and board of directors, consisting of Bonnie F. Ayers, president; Steve Nohigren, chairman of the board; Rulh C. Hockaday, vice president for sponsorship; Anne M. Rollins, vice president for membership; Martha Koiito.s, vice prcsiilent for program.s; Mark A. Moran, sec ret ary-t rea.su rer: William \V. Ferebee. sergcaiit-at- arms; board of director members Menry C. Carter, Willa .lo Cheek. A.T. Grant, and .lim McBride. The club was chartered with 4 1 members. After the principal addres.s, Ser toma International President, David Tate from Lafayette, La., presented the official charter to the club president. Annie Lois Grant was given the special President's Pin by the In ternational President, for her part in the membership drive resulting Gov. Jim M artin presents award to .lockey’s Cliff Goddard. Jockey Honored By State Agency f RALEIGH — Jockey Interna tional, Inc. of Cooleemee has been named a recipient of the Job Ser vice Employer Awards of 1988, sponsored by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina (ESC). •v^jfhe award was presented Mon- -'day, Sept. 12, during a noon lun- licheon at the Crabtree Marriott in •‘Raleigh. Jockey International, Inc. was .^one of the 143 employers ^nominated from among the state’s ^employers by the local Job Service ^Center offices of the ESC and local ?Job Service Employer Committees r(JSEC). Eighty employers were Tselected from the nominations lo jreeeive their awards from Gov. Jim vMartin at Monday’s luncheon. *•: The selections were based on Tcriteria, such as the number of new yobs the employer created in his Jcommunity; the number of han- lidicapped and older worker.s the ,r?mployer has hired; if veterans 'preference was used by the 'employer in hiring practices, and |if the employer used Job Service programs. “ North Carolina is one of the ■‘most attractive states in the nation ifor other businesses to want lo ilocate to, and you and other ^members of the business communi ty have helped make this happen,” jMartin said. t. “ Being a busine.ss leiider entails lot in the 1980s. The employers ;we are honoring today have shown their leadership skills in their businesses, with their employees. and within their communities. We are privileged to have lliem with us today,” said ESC Chairman Bet sy Y. Justus. Also participating in Monday’s ceremony was stale Job Service Employer committee chairman Robert Scruggs of Greensboro. Scruggs directed the judging pro cess conducted by the state JSEC committee. “ Once again the State Job Ser vice Coordinating Committee had the challenge of selecting the state’s top employers. During the selec tion process, the committee realiz ed how fortunate the state is to have the outstanding leadership it has in business. The growth of our state reflects this quality,” Scruggs said. The event was held in conjunc tion with the ESC’s annual week- long meeting of local office managers and JSEC chairs. Save Hundreds Of Dollars On Demonstrators Used At The Dixie Classic Fair 1- Model 1130 1- Model 1120 1- Model 1030 1- Model 1020 1- Model 1010 Reg. Price $19 9 9 0 0 $149 900 $169 900 $12 9 9 0 0 $109 900 Fair Price $1599»‘> $1149«« $1274®® $ 9 9 9 0 0 $ 8 9 9 ® o B E R N IN A E l Stepping info (he future vuiih thf> O uaUtvaf the P3it O 'I’lie S e w in g R o o tm Next lo DiKksidc RcslnuranI 63.10 Ccphis Drive. Clemni<ins 766-6208 NOW ONLY $({9S H ■ Plus a Wlih Coupon Plus a 95< Silling Fee 13 C O L O R PORTRAITS O N E 0x10 • TWO 5x7’s • TEN WALLETS $3®o OFF One Coupon Per Subject Save $3.00 ON OUR REGULAR$9.95 portrait package. OFFER GOOD ON DATES LISTED BELOW. 1 MvtrtlMd tpKlals Include tradillonal poses only. Umll one special package per subject. Black and while backgrounds and special affects portraits NOT available In advertising package. Christmas background available. PATES: Thursday ttini Monday, October 6-10 PHProGRAPHER's HOURS: Daily 10 a'Di. > 7 p.m. Sunday t p.m. • 5 p.m. LOCATION: Squiro Boone Ptm, Yadtdnvllle Rd., Mocksville, N.C. WAL-MART IJAVIli; COUN I’Y KN’l’F.RPKISIC RKCOUI), 'niURSDAY, Oct. 6, I988-7C in 16 of the 41 members. 'I'hc Diivic Sertoma Club an- ticip;ilcs a busy first year. As stated in her acccptaiice s|-)eech, Mrs. Ayers outlined goals of testing preschool children for hearing im pairments, assisting in the school aiill-drug canipaign, and .sending a handicapped child to Camp Sertoma. Club meetings will lie held mon thly on the first and third Thur.sdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library. In terested residents of the community are invited. Rowland On USAF Duty Air Force Senior Airman William E. Rowland, son of W illiam E. and Rosemarie Rowland of Route 8, Mocksville, has arrived for duty at Seymour John.son Air Force Ba.se. Rowland is a security Specialist with the 4th Security Policc Squadron. He is a 1985 graduate of Davie County High School. Six DCCC Students From Davie Honored Six Davidson County Communi ty College students- from Davie County were named to the school’s summer quarter dean’s list. They are: Michael C. Fairchild of Bermuda Run; Melissa R. Mat thews of Route 3, Advance; Diana Byrd Day of Route 7, Mocksville; Carol S. Foust of 1307 N. Main St., Mocksville; Donna B. Hicks of Route 2, Mocksville; and Mar tin J. Schuj of Route 3, Mocksville. To qualify for the dean’s list, students must be enrolled full-time and iiiaintain a “ B” or better average with no grade below a “ C” . The Yankee Pedlar Country Crafts & Interiors Fall Clearance Sale Yarns 68^ Cross Stitch Books 50% Off Many other items Hope & John Martin Open Daily nr Call 634-1036 2 miles out Jericho Church Rd., Mocitsvilie Bonnie Ayers accepts Davie Sertoma Club eliarter from David Tale, Sertoma International president.. Davie Sertoma Club olHcers with international president, from left: Martha Kontos, Davie Tate, Ruth Hockaday, Mark Moran, Bonnie Ayers and seated, Anne Rollins. ' ’ ' lU Davie County 4-Hers Salute 4-H Volunteer Leaders Durning National 4-H Weel( October 2-8,1988 Louise Allen Frances “ Pan” Beck Vickie Blackwelder Loaise Cartner Kay Fisher Patty Hodges Jamefy Howard Eddie Hubbard Toni Ireland Monica Johnson Linda Kern Elaine McCoy Ann Palmer Pat Reilly Barbara Richardson Sue Riddle Valerie Wilkins Eleanor “ Jeep” Wilson ALL AGES • FAMILIES • GROUPS • INDIVIDUAL G toupi $1.S0 exira pei person Pose$ ou( selection. merican L u d iQ S WE KIIP AMERICA SMILING iPRESENT THIS AD TO PHOTOGRAPHERS Thanks For Everything! ■Sir .SC-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRE'UISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 i i I, 'i, ‘ 1 3 - I t If .t.*:* 1858 1988 SKKVH'K H)Ni:hai. dihwtors 130 years ot service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St. Clemmons Winston-Snlom Roynoldn Rd. <Cj^ S. Mnin Si. Winsfon-Solom ’ Loxinglon Davio Phono No 998^3^30 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant OiK'ii Tiics.-Krl. .^-10 Sul. .VIO; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondiiys’ Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Ot Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG do. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P est C o n tr o l S ervice 'Services For Over ZB Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspectlort Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksville' ETAan 0 3iu iSlou'r' 962 Yadkinviile Road Mocksville)634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2126 / B y 'V , r' “ -■ vT O H N LE H T I 1«0 I***''. t 0 l«« IM N t. II «»19 PROVERBS: TME MOTTOES TME ISRAELITES LIVED BY! TT-IE WESTMINSTER DICTIONARY OF TWE BIBLE DE5CRI9E5 7WE BOOK OP PROVERBS AS A POETICAL W ORk ON PRACTICAL PIETV! IT ALSO INCLUDES 1WE FABLE, TWE RIDDLE, TWE SAT- TRADITIONALL^' IWE PROVERBS ARE ASCRIBED TO KING SOLOMON- ALTWpUSH MANY EXPERTS HAVE RECOGNIZED TVIAT SOME OF THE CHAPTERS, FARTICULAR- W TWENTY TWO AND TWENTY THREE, ARE BASED UPON THE WISDOM OF TWE EGYPTIAN W ARAOH AMEN-EM-OPE! NOT WITT-ISTANDIN6, THE PROVERBS HAD A CONTINUINS INFLUENCE UPON THE LIVES OF DEVOUT ISRAELITES. ''PROUD AND HAUGHTY SCORNJER IS HIS NAME, WHO DEALETW IN PROUD WRATH."; /, / / // i, ,, ... . /> (PROV BUT...."CAST OUTTVIE SCORNER.AND CONTENTION SMALL S O OUT- YEA, STRIFE AND REPROACH SHALL CEASE.'-' (PROV. 22:10) ...IN SUCH A WAY AS THIS, DID TWE ANCIENT ISRALITE5 PUT INTO PRACTICE, IN TWEIR DAILY LIVES,THE 5A6E ADVICE SARNERED FROM THE BOOK OF PROVERBS! _____________ SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. ASSEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mochsville. N.C,Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Mornir>g Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Bible Sludy BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Crook Church Road North Of Mocksville Rev. Jorry Clonlgor, Jr.Sunday School Morning Worship BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rov. Glenn Sodors. pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, FarmingtonYales Wilkorson, pastor Sunday School Worship Sorvico Evening Worship Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.K vuiiiiiu . .ww r'.....Wednesday Servlco 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL _____ayHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15B East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Son/ice 10:45 a.m.Evangotlstlc 7:30 p.m. !jAm"eI^?^(oI^OADS BAPTIST CHuS(?H Kennelh Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 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 Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 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 Sunday School Worship Sen/ice INTERPAITH/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays2nd Thursda' 4th Wednesday 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gllroath, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.hipr •Worship Service 11:00 a.m. oncHL; v/r uirc omi-m-ji wiim k.<Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHAlN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapa! RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBothol Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRodland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHv/y. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Chufch School Worship Sen/ice 5th SundayChurch School ....SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 15B East, Mocksville Rov. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service •2nd, 4tn & 5th Sunday Sunday School srship 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.Worship Service Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.iUNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd. & 5th Suriday Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bibio Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South RI, 7. Box 92, Mocksvillo Jim Grydor, pastor Sunday School Worship SoAfico Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship (4lh week)SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH TRlhlTY^BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darroll Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wodnosday Sorvico 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, paslor Highway 64 West Rov. John B. I Sunday SchoolWorship ServlCL ----WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School )0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.cornatzer BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C, Worshfp Sorvico Evening Worship Wodnosday P/ayor Mooting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway SI., Cooloomoo Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Sen/ico 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. CHURCH Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship dutcwSan^cree^ baptist church e^o^s°baptist'church Eaton's Church Hoad Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Woishlp Soivlca 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Son/ice 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rov. D.C. Sullivan, paslorSunday School Sunday VVorshipSunday Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvico FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.. 7:00 p.m. Worshfp Sorvice Ji , ,,w , Er^. •*-N. Main Slreel Youth training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. W. Paul Rii Sunday Scl.... Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training is, pastor Wednesday Olblo Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Stroot, Cooloomoo. N.C. 9:45 a.m 11:00 a.m 7.00 p.m 6:00 p.m 7:00 p.m Evening Worship Wednesday AWANAS Wednesday Prayor Mooting YADKIN mLEY BAPTIST Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.CHURCH OP CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11-00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleomoe, NC Luther Chambers, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a m,Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7.00 p.m.CLEMENT^GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 Wosl I.W. liamos. pastorSabbath 10 00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wodnosday Sorvlce 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, paslor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School )0 00 a m.Worship Sorvico 1 • 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Sorvico 7.00 p.m.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD now. Wdlis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9 30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m.CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. iwaiyiui Mt.wwt,Rev. Larry G. Alien Sunday School Worship Sorvice Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Sorvico Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, Mocksville Sunday School ship ServiceWorsI EveWec.._. GREEN aning Worship,>dnesday ServiceHILL BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p m. Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School Worshfp Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. I. O kK m bll I ».t lyw w , F'looting at Voglor s Chapel Middlebrook privo, Clemmon^Rov. David Wright, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THEASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.ST? CLEMMENrS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rob. David Wrighl. pastor Sunday School Worship & Holy CommunionINTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, paslor Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Service Wednesday Bible Study tOOO am, 11:00 a m. ______ Rowe, minister1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Sorvice 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5lh SundayChurch School . .CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Jamos Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rov. John Deyton, minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Sorvico Sunday School 2nd & 4lh Sunday Worship Sorvice Sunday School 5lh Sunday Worship Altornato 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornaizor RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C,ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Isl SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Stroot. MocksvilloRov. Don Davis, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 601 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, paslortst & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 &.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5lh SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Roadisl & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Sorvice 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6. Box 37, MocksvilloSunday School 9:30 a rn.Worship Service 11 00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT, OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksvillo1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School W OO a.mWorship Service 11 00 a m4th SundaySunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service JO00 amNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School lO OO a mWorship Sevico 11 00 a m. Advanco, N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshfp Sorvice 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermil Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shano Owens,paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WodnosdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Walts Street-Codeemeo 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 Si..Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4lh Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH ft§«"L l& V A N CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry Hines Sunday School WorshipSunday Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hamplon Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.WorshipYoulh Meoling 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ Of Lattef Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Son/ico 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Roiid Rev. Albert GentioSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMiilinn RoadRev. Marshall BtanlleySunday School 10:00 a m,Wofship Soivico 11:00 a.m.Evoning Sotvice 6 00 p.mEvangelistic 7:00 p m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 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 — James Stowe, paslor Sunday School Worship Service EvanguliSticWednesday Family Night 10:00 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m 7 . 00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 N oilh Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Moci(sville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry lor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & IwtQ Mocksville, NC Phone 634-0436• 19*4 SIM*. Mom 'n' Pop’i he. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericlio Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinviile Road M ocksville, 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 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 DvriGGitlS pTMfJSTEllJ STEEL FABRICATINS 122 Wliicesbora SI, Moclisville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 D a ily D e v o tio n 9 j30 to 9 ;4 5 a ,m . M o n d a y th r u S a tu rd a y W D S L o b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK UECOUI), THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-:i^9C Clark Says Misquoted Florence Barford Plorciicc Speiiglcr Hiii l'oiil. 95, fornierly of Mocksville, ilieti Mon day, Oct. 3, al For.syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. A memorial service will be held Friday, Oct. 7, al 7:30 p.m. al Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in Ghent, N.Y. Mrs. Barford was born in Ca naan, N.Y., to George and Celia Mes.ser Spengler. She spent most of her life in Kinderhook, N.Y., but for the last few years, she had made her home in Mocksville with her son and his wife. Mrs. Barford had been associated with Jehovah’s Witnesses since 1942 and had serv ed with her late husband, John W. Barford, as a missionary in Keene, N.H., for seven years. Survivors include three daughters, Marian MeCagg of Ellenlon, Fla., Alice Post of Palmetto, Fla., and Betty Henry of Selkirk, N.Y.; one son, Walace Barford of Mocksville; five grand- chidren; five great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Ja m e s L . B u lla r d BURLINGTON - James Leroy Bullard, 63, of Route 1, died Mon day, Oct. 3. The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Oct. 5, al Cedar Cliff United Metliodist Church. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Bullard was a native of Forsyth County. He was retired from Western Electric and was a member of the Pioneer Club. Survivors include his wife, Lucille Payne Bullard of the home; : a daughter, Darlene Lawrence of Route 1, Graham; his mother, Eunice Myers Bullard of Winston- ■ Salem; three brothers, Stokes • Aldridge and Jack Bullard, both of : Winston-Salem, and Norman : Bullard of Advance; a sister, Mrs. r Kyle Faulk of Winston-Salem; and ^ one grandchild. i D o ro th y W . C ress : CHINA GROVE — Dorothy' ; Wallace Cress, 77, of 806 N. Main ; St., died Thursday, Sept. 29, at ^ Rowan Memorial Hospital in : Salisbury. L The funeral was held Saturday, f. Oct. I, at the First United ’ Methodist Church of China Grove I by the Rey. Roy Steed and the Rev. I Leon Smith. Burial followed in t West Lawn Memorial Park, i Born Oct. 5, 1910, in China : Grove, Mrs. Cress was a daughter J. of the late Beasley L. and Mary i Elizabeth Raymer Wallace. She " was educated in the Rowan Coun- r ty Schools and was a homemaker. 7 Mrs. Cress was a member of the ;; First United Methodist Church. : Her husband, Gilbert Eugene ■ Cress, died Oct. 17, 1986. p • Survivors include a son, Richard I G. Cress of Lake City, Fla.; a :: idaughter, Mrs. Robert (Brenda) i: Boyd of China Grove; a brother, : Merle Wallace of China Grove; : three sisters, Cora Lyerly of Mocksville, Viola Foster of ;i Winston-Salem and Frances Young of China Grove; five grand- ' children; and three great-grandchildren. : Memorials may be made to the ; First United Methodist Church, • P.O. Box 625, China Grove, N.C. : 28023, or to Hospice of Rowan - County, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, : L ila S m ith E a to n “ Lila Smith Eaton, 77, of Route ' 8, died Wednesday, Sept. 28, at - Autumn Care Convalescent ' Center, where she had been a resi- ' dent for the past month. '• The funeral was held Friday, ■: Sept. 30, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jerry L. Clon- •; jnger Jr, and the Rev. Jack > Johnson. Burial followed in the : Bear Creek Baptist Church •: cemetery. ’ Born Feb. 3, 1911. in the Cana 5 com m unity, M rs, Eaton was a S daughter o f the late Byrd and M ary ™ L a p is h S m ith , She w as a - hom em aker and a m em ber o f Bear r Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, W illia m B ro a d u s E a to n ; a daughter, M rs. Henry (Sarah Ruth) Shore o f Route 9, Sanford Road; son, W illiam Clarence Eaton o f Route I, Advancc; live sisters, M;u7 Nell Reynolds of High Point, Olii Viuighii of Wiiiston-Siilem and Bettie Swi.sher, Jennie Mae Hanes and Sylvia Smith, all of Mocksville: Two brothers, Asbuiy Smith and Pearl Smith, both of Mocksville; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund, Bear Creek Bap tist Church, in care of Glenn Reavis, Route 5, Mock.sville, N.C. 27028. In e z G . G o re CONWAY — Inez Grainger Gore, 79, of 1401 A-8 Holt Cir cle, died Sunday, Oct. 2, follow ing a sudden illness. The funeral was to be held Wedne.sday, Oct. 5, at White Savannah Freewill Baptist Church. Burial was to follow in Hillercsl Cemetery. Mrs. Gore was born in Horry County to the late Lafayette and Helen Evelyn Cox Grainger. Her husband, Oscar Watson Gore, preceded her in death. Survivors include a daughter, Lila Ruth Williams of Advance. D in a h M a e Jo n e s Dinah Mae Jones, 73, of Route 8, died Tuesday, Sept. 27, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Friday, Sept. 30, at Maekie-Gentry Chapel in Yadkinville by the Rev. W.B, Brawley. Burial followed in the Liberty Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Jones was born in Davie County to the late Amos and Mag gie Cook Jones. She attended Liberty Baptist Church. Her husband, Sherrill Jones, died July 25, 1977. Survivors include a daughter, Annie Allgood of Route 4, Yadkin ville; two sons, John David Jones of Lilburn, Ga., and Albert Lee Jones of Thomasville; a sister, Hazel Bullabough of Lexington and seven grandchildren. R a lp h C . R a tle d g e ADVANCE — Ralph Casper Ratledge, 87, formerly of Ad vance, died Wednesday, Sept. 28, at Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home in Clemmons. The funeral was held Friday, Sept. 30, at Elbaville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mark Denton, pastor. Burial followed in the church cemetery with Masonic graveside rites con ducted by the Advance Lodge. Born Dec. 7, 1901, in Davie County, Mr. Ratledge was a son of the late James H. and Bettie Bailey Ratledge. He was a retired U.S. Postal Service employee with the Advance Post Office and a member of Elbaville United Methodist Church. Mr. Ratledge was a member and past master of the Advance Masonic Lodge and the Winston- Salem Scottish Rite. He was preceded in death by a brother, Walter Glenn Ratledp. Survivors include his wife, Gladys Thotnpson Ratledge, a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Bettie) Rix of Winston-Salem; a .son, James L. Ratledge of Charle.ston, S.C.; Three sister.s, Anne Ratledge Young of Scottsdale, Ariz., Mary Ratledge Johnson of Tryon and Kathryn Ratledge Howard of Greenville, N.C.; five grand children; and three great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund, Elbaville United Methodist Church, Advance, N.C. 27006. service. Mrs. King spent mo.st of her life in Winston-Salem before moving to Davie County 14 years ago. She was a former member of Green Street Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Jack B. King of the home; a daughter, Brenda King Forbis of Louisville, Ky.: two sisters. Mable Bates and Hazel Newsome, both of Win.ston-Salem; a brother, William “ Bill” Renegar of Winston-Salem; and two grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Atnerican Heart Association. R a c h e l C . R o y e r SILVER SPRING. Md. - Rachel Irene Click Royer, former ly of Coolecmee, died Wednesday, Sept. 14, following an extended illness. A memorial service was held Wednesiday, Sept. 28, at Saint Luke Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mrs. Royer was born in Coolecmee in 1911 to Etta Maude Ijames Click and William Craig Click. She was a teacher at Coolcemee School for a number of years and was a member of Coolcemee Methodist Church, where she played the piano. Upon moving to Silver Spring, Mrs. Royer continued teaching un til her retirement. There, she joined the Saint Luke Evangelical Lutheran Church, where she taught Sunday School and was a member of Saint Luke’s Altar Guild. She held storytelling classics and music clas.ses in both her school and the church. Survivors include several nieces. L o u is e S. Y o k le y LEXINGTON — Louise Sowers Yokley, 68, of Route 14, Highway 150, died Saturday, Oct. 1, at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after being serious ly ill for three days. The funeral was held Monday, Oct. 3, at Good Hope United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bart Milleson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born Nov, 28, 1919, in David son County, Mrs. Yokley was a daughter of the late Frank Sowers and Maudie Mize Sowers. She was a lifelong member of Good Hope United Methodist Church, where she was treasurer of the Busy Bee Class. Survivors include her husband, Rayford Yokley of the home; a brother, Ray Sowers of Advance; and two grandsons. DHS Class Reunion Set The Davie High Class of 1973 is planning its 15th reunion for Dec. 31 at Holiday Inn in Clemmons. If you graduated or would have graduated in 1973, contact Vickie Blackwelder al 919/998-2217 or 704/634-6297 for address information. By Kathy I). Cliairin Davie County Enterprise-Record The director of the Davie County Department of Social Services says he was misquoted in 77ic Clem- nions Joiiniiil as saying another rest home was not needed here. James Clark .said he and Ann Stayer, social worker for the department, told the reporter that there was a much greater need for nursing home beds than rest home beds. “ But 1 don’t recall that we told him the rest home was not needed,” he said. “ I believe he Hefner In Fork U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner will be in Fork Saturday. Hefner will be the featured speaker at the Fulton Precinct Democratic Rally Oct. 8 beginn ing al 5 p.m. Chicken stew and desserts will be served for the event at the Fork Recreation Center, U.S. 64. Other local candidates will be on hand. Cost is $5 for adults. Children are admitted free. Bring a bowl and a chair. 3 Welcomed RALEIGH — Three Mocksville area Peace College freshmen were welcomed by college president Dr. Garrett Briggs at a semi-formal reception for new students Aug. 25. Present at the reception were Kimberly Ann Hattaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hattaway of 450 Ridgeview Drive; Lisa Sher rill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alee Sherrill of Route 9; and Leslie Burnette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Burnette of Advance. More than 300 freshmen arriv ed on campus Sunday, Aug. 21. They attended the school’s 117th academic convocation Aug. 23 and participated in a variety of orien tation programs. Revival Set A revival is planned for C o rnatze r M eth o dist Church Oct. 9 - 12. On Sunday, Oct. 9, the Rev. Alvin Pope will | conduct the 1 a.m. service. Rushing On Sunday night, Oct. 9, the Rev. Jesse J. Rushing will conduct the 7:30 p.m. service. Rushing will lead the service each night thereafter. Rushing is a graduate of Duke Divinity School. He has served churches in the Salisbury and Albemarle Districts. He is the pastor of Shiloh United Methodist Church in the Statesville District. There will be special singing each night. Pope is the pastor. a F ra n c e s L . R e n e g a r ADVANCE — Frances Lowell Renegar King, 63, of Route 4, died Saturday, Oct. 1, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Death was unexpected. The funeral was held Monday, Oct. 3, al Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by Dr. Kennelh Robinson. Burial will follow in Forsyth Memorial Park. Mrs. King was born in Forsylh County to William Nathan and Lela Ann Hutchins Renegar. She was a retired employee of Wachovia Bank, Trust Account Department, with 32 years of 1 9 8 8 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 3 0 Y ears of S ervicr NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Slivcl 722-6106 29S1 Reynolda Road MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxingion 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clcninions 246-2366 405 S. Main Street drew that conclusion liiniself.” Clark distributed copies of the article at a .social services board, meeting last week. The arlicle ccniered on Hillsdale Associales’ plans to build a 92-bed rest home on a five-acre site along N.C. 801 in Hillsdale. The articlc said the development company plans to begin construc tion on Ihe 25,000-.square-foot building next month. The cost is estimated at .$1.8 million. Thad J. Bingham, president of the firm, could not be reached for comment. Clark .said he didn’t think the 92 beds would be that easy to fill. “ They stay generally full, but 92 beds is a lot of beds,” he said. The county already has two rest homes with a total of 92 beds. Clark said Davie Village Residen tial Care, which opened last fall on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville, sometimes has an opening available for up to 30 days, and Fran Ray Residential Care on Hospital Street has at least two openings at any given time. However, Autumn Care of Mocksville, the county’s only nur sing home, stays full, and most of the time there is a waiting list of people wanting to get into the 82-bed facility. Clark told board members he was concerned that the article might create hard feelings between the department and Bingham. It’s not the department’s place to deter mine whether a business venture is suitable anyway, he said. “ 1 just wanted to m;ike sure that you didn’t think we said, 'Don’t build it, we don’t need it,’ ” Clark .said. “ We didn’t say that. We don’t believe that,” Board member Dorotliy Graham said .she thought most people would understand that ihe reporter mis quoted Clark. “ He definitely did,” the direc tor said. Also al the meeting, Clark reported that the Davie County Board of Commissioners had ap proved the hiring of an additional income maintenance caseworker,to handle the implementation of the new Medicare Catastrophic Coverage. ■ An additional 275 Dayie residents are expected to be eligi ble for coverage under the new program. “They haven’t come yet, but I’m looking for them,” Clark said. ; Statewide, 60,000 additional people are expected to be eligible. In addition, Clark reported that $31,000 in child support payments were collected through the depart ment last month. This is up con siderably over the average $15,OW collected each month. ;; Part of the increase is due to a tax program which seizes refunds of parents who are behind in child support payments. The program has been in place for sevearal years. You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN; CHURCH lunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler 766-4631\ " S 3 0 0?-\000, ^ lyv\A.MORE PAINTING! FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430WINtTON-SALEM >. WARHANTY — INSTALLED NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! .HPUCMEKTWIMONS .STOIMOOOIStWlllDOIIIS . CUPOKTS1NTIOS .lOOMMClOSUKS M O C K S V IL L E S H O W R O O M WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CTR. O O * * " ■ J U GRAND OPENING Friday O ctober 7 Jsrry Bracken, Pastor Residence Phone: 998-8027 HEY, FRIEND Come join friends at I Davie Baptist Church : the “ FRIENDLY” church Fork Church Road ■ (North of Twin Lakes Airport); Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night 7:00 p.m; Church Phone: 998-2771 ^ Advance, N.C. 2 7 0 0 6 ^ ^ October is “God Loves America’’ mpn >Neek it’s ‘‘Round Up Days'’ Thursday - Saturday at 7:30 Sunday Oct. 9 Fore Fathers Day Wear your old timey clothes Free Cowboy Hats For All The Children ( HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! lOC-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKFU’RISK RKCORI), I’HURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 Pino Residents Want To Be Community Again Hy Mila* Hiirniuirdf Davie County Entorprise-Record IMNO, — 'I'otii Horioii is persistcnl. Despilc ii low liirnoul for a com munity Icslival here Sepi. 24, he sitys lie won’i slop his elTorts lo raise enough money lo renovate the old Grange building for a com munity center. And he wants lo make Pino a community again. “ The whole purpose is to renovate this old building to a com munity builtiing.” he said, “ We waul gel these ceilings lowered, gel those windows fixed so we can kec|i some iieal in licre.'' He watils lo preserve llie ar- chilecliire of the hiiildiiig — tioiialcd in be used as a Clirisliaii school. 'I'he deed is still ihe same, and it has been years since it was used as a school. It has even been years since the mosi recenl. ihe Pino Grange, held meelings there. “ The biggesl ihing is keeping this building in its original fashion.“ he said. Morion, prcsiileni of the Pino Communiiy Assiicialion, would like lo hold weekly or monthly bingo games. He .says he is work ing his way Ihrough slale govern- menl reil lape lo accomplish thal goal. A Boy Seoul iroop couki use the building, he saiil. “ If the ladies want lo have a communiiy funclion. ihe kids ... Just a conmninily cenier for everybody lo use." Me esliniales il will lake $50,()()() to renovate (he building Ihe way il should be (.lone. 'I'hal will lake quite a while at ihe curreni rale, he said. “ Aboul every three or four monlhs. I'm going lo iry lo gel some music here, iry lo pull everybody together." Morion said. "We've goi a super communiiy here. We need something lo keep everybody's face familiar wiili each oilier." Vernon Dull grew up in llie com munity and remembers when everybixiy knew everybody — and everyone helped each other. “ We're trying lo gel ihe poeple of Pino logelher as a communiiy;' This is a good building. It's jusl a shame we don'l do somelhing to preserve il,” Dull said. Dull looks out from Ihe old school building, at houses and fields where once il was just woods. “We’re having trouble gel ling these new people interested,” he said. “ We helped build the Courtney Fire Department, the Farmington Fire Dcpaitmen;, the William R. Davie Fire Department ... We’ve helped them oul all the.se years and we can’l gel them lo help us out.” Where Is Pino? PINO — Standing at the old school and Grange building, it’s easy to know where you are — the Pino community. Bui how far do the boun daries go? Area residents attending the community festival Saturday weren’t sure. They finally decided the boundarie.s extend halfway to Farmington, halfway to Cana, halfway to Courtney and halfway lo William R. Davie. Farmington Class Meets Eleven classmates of Farmington High School Class of 1955 met recently at the Moeksville Western Steer for dinner. Classmates attending were: Maxine Langston Carter, Rufus Brock, Mary Faye McEwen Hob son, Lu Ray Reavis Nix, Virginia Boger Lanier, Mary Lillian Pilcher Renegar, Thurman Ratledgc, Ker man Ratledge, Bobby Phillips, Glenda While Sapp, and Francis Ried Ellis. They talked aboul school days, teachers, classmates, basketball, family and exchanged viewing of photographs. They arc planning a class reu nion for 1990. There were 20 to graduate with. one deceased® Also there were 12, other guests to attend. College Courses Set Pino Community Association President Tom Horton wants community (o become involved in renovating historic building. — Photo by Mil<e liarnhardt Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes in Davie County beginning Oct. 11 and 12. A registration fee will be col lected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi tional infonnation, eall the Conti nuing Education Department at (704) 634-2885 or (704) 634-592 L Airplane Maintenance is design ed to teach owner-pilots what maintenance work they can legal ly perform within Federal Aeronautics Administration guidelines. Pilots will learn what to look for, how to inspect the air>r craft, and when to alert the-: mechanic of concerns. (Tuesday and Thursday beginning Oct. 11, 6:30 — 9:30 p.m., Davie High School, 2 sessions, $15 fee) Fork Lift Operator Training is a three-hour course designed to- qualify participants to take the fork- lift operator’s licensing examina-l tion. Topics to be presented inelude- basic design of lift trucks, stabiliza-- tion of trucks, maintenance, repair^' costs, and safety aspects in opera-- tion. Tests will be given at the end- of the session for those who wish- to obtain their licenses., (Wodnes-l‘ day, Oct. 12, 9 a.m. — 12 noon,^ Dayie County Public Library, 11 session; $15 fee) " Congratulations! To Daniel Furniture & Electric C o., Inc. For Special Purchase of N ew line RCA M odel, at Myrtle Beach Show ing -IRIck Jamerlson, vice-president of ■ - Southern Radio Corp., congratula- . -tes Johnny Marklin for outstanding . - .'sales achievement.RG/IWatch the WorkPsBesB Umited-Time Introductory Offer: Buy a 1989 RCA 27d'^i TV now and get a cash bonus of up to * t o o The pageantry and emotion ol the 1988 Summer Olympic Games will seem closer when you watch ' them on your new RCA 27" diagonal ColorTrak 2000 Stereo Monitor-Receivor. And there may never be a beller lime lo buy than noiv—because a special INTRODUCTORY OFFER can give you up to $100 cash back on Ihe TVs that let you: ■ See more picture. 27" diagonal square screen tube oilers a big25 square Inches more than a 25~ sell ■ Sel Alarm^mer, Parental Control channel block- out and all picture and audio adjustments by remole conlroll ■ integrate your VCR and audio system with your TV via direct monitor Jacks. Includes full MTS stereo sound. So if you vrant to enjoy the Games as never before, plus pocket up to $100, walk, run or jump down to see us today $100 Cash Bonus on ellgibfe 27’ «l consoles ("G27" model l>); $S0 Cash Bonus on eligible ir table models ("F27" model prefix). Oiler endt November 6, )9SB. ■MSOO INSTANT CREDIT Chrysler First Retail Financing THE MOST trusted NAME IN EtiCTRONICS." lo u u mo I fin I , n c A DANIELsogtti^Main St. fuf^jture & Elcctric Co. Overhead Bridge _________________________________________ Moeksville, N.C. Ronnie Bates Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner ☆ What I Stand For ☆ — Clean water for everybody in Davie County, of our choice, well or county water. — Honest government that will tell it like it really is, not about how it’s going to be no matter how we vote. — Clean industi-y that complements our county through above average wages. — A county that is governed by the people, for the people, with elected officials who will represent the residents of Davie County instead of a few special lnterest groups. *My Concern For The Future Of Davie County* — Polluted underground water and streams making more people depend on a government water system. — Increasing development that produces residue and waste that will have to be dealt with in the future, at our expense. Tax dollars. — Increased demands on our school system that will require cross busing and school district changes which will make our schools less attractive to quality teachers and pei'sonnel. — Decisions made in haste without pre-planning and mostly to favor the special interest groups. Issues are seldom brought before the people to vote on. I am a very patriotic person who believes in the democratic process of government. I believe in standing up for our rights that the constitution has given us. The democratic process of government isn’t guaranteed unless we vote. Ask your neighbors if they care enough about where they live to register and vote on the future of Davie County. To ensure our quality of life is preserv ed in Davie County, I will need the help and support of Democrats, Republicans, and Independent voters. Thank you for taking time to read this ad, T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r T im e , R o n n i e B a t e s Common Sense — Honest Government liald I’oinkal Ad Hy IVk'iids To I'lnl Koiiiiif Units 1 D avie Peop le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-lD ,,, Patsy Veach helps Pat Kelly inspect gowiis, while other ADAP employees work al surrounding tables.— Photos by Janies Barringer CAP employees Mary Ratcliffe, Joanne King work with ' Ronnie Culler, Danny Cope and Babe Ratlcdgc. A New Horizon Handicapped Programs Move Into New Home By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Lib Anderson and Karlene Cope are proud. The project they pushed has become a reality. And a lot more Davie residents are proud. They made the project theirs, too. New Horizon Enterprises, pro grams fori handicapped adults in Davie County, had been cramped and isolated at its Cooleemee location. Then the old Walker Super market building on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville became available. Anderson and Cope went into action. It wasn’t long before necessary' renovations were being made. From left, ADAP coordinator Jan Denton with volunteers, Karlene Cope, Kenneth Ratledge and R.C. Smith. 'Tf **‘\f i y Aurelia Wilson helps Kenny Housch learn telephone nunibei-.Judy Dalton, right, (caches connnunity living skills to, from front lo back, Barbara Horne, Connie Yokely, Charles Driver, John White and Pam Johnson. “It started out as a dream, and you wouldn’t believe how many people made it their dream, too,” Cope said. “ They not only open- ‘ ed up their pocketbooks but their hearts, too. , - “This was Davie County at , work,” she said. The donations flowed in. Coun ty residents volunteered to help with the work. R.C. Smith, chairman of the Davie County commissioners, was there almost every day the building i was being renovated. ‘ ‘I’ve never seen a project where everybody put their heart in it. The volunteers just worked together, ;i and had a good time working,’’ j Smith said. ; • The building houses the ADAP (Adult Developmental Activities Program), with 27 handicapp^; adults doing contract work for such 1 companies as IngersoJl-Rand and KeW-Good. They also make craftsi which are displayed and sold from a window display at the Walker building. The adults are taught communi ty living skills, as well, said ADAP coordinator, Jan Denton. The building also houses the CAP (Community Alternatives Program) for severely handicapped adults. “I am very appreciative to R.C; Smith, Lib Anderson and Karlene Cope, without them, we would not be able to be in this building,’’ Denton said. “They’ve worked many hours.” The more visible location makes visitors more apt to stop by. ' And in late October or early November, an open house will be held, at which time all volunteers will be redognized. / / Aj^AP secretary Sandra LaschinsM and Danny Chunn loo|over craft display at New Horizon.Aurelia Wilson teaches class, clockwise from left, Fred Lagle, Rose Corn, Billy Shepherd Anderson, Darlene I^gle, Kenny Housch. ,, ^ 2D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988Davie Dateline M eetings Thursday, Oct. 6 \ \ Davie planning board meets at 7 p.m. Agenda: Potts I3cvelopmcnt plat prcscnlation lor rc.sidcnlial development off Underpass Road; Charles Mise, final plat review of residential subdivision, Bethel Church Road. Monday, Oct. 11 : Cooleenice ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m. at the ABC Store next to town hall. Cooleeniec town board meets at 7:30 p.m. in town hall. Wednesday, Oct. 12 AARP, American Association of Retired Persons, meets at 10:30 a.m., First Methodist fellowship hall, Moeksville, with Mocksvillc, Town Manager Terry Bralley as guest speaker. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Tuesday, Oct. 11 Handicapped artists’ art show, public library, Moeksville. Sunday, Oct. 16 Autumn Auto Rally, Rich Park, Tro|*ies and ribbons to be awarded. $3 registration. New Programs Literary publication, contribu tions welcomc of p(x:try, short stories and illustrations. Entries due Nov. 30 for January publica tion. Mail entries: Literary Magazine, P.O. Box 532, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Rocketry CInb, if interested, call recreation department. Adopt A Grandparent, sharing between the young and old. Call rccrcatin department. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie Coiuity Senior Center, Brock Building, Moeksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Monday, Oct. 10 First half of “ Little Princess,” movie starring Shirley Temple and Arthur Treacher, 11:45 a.tn.; New Generation Club inceting, noon, will elect officers Tuesday, Oct. 11 Last half of “ Little Princess,” 11:45 a.m. Mart, beginning at 9 a.m. Yard sale, Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship, beginning al 8 a.in, Spon.sored by children’s dcparlment. Sunday, Oct. 9 Homeeoniing at First Presbyterian Church of Moeksville. Tiie Rev. James B. Ratchford, fornicr pastor of the church, will deliver 11 a.m. wor ship service. Following a picnic lunch on the grounds, tliere will be a slide presentation of the church’s 1967 Bicentennial celebration and a showing of hotiie movies of past homecomings. i).,vie County Methodist Men, annual meeting. 7:30 a.m.. Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Speaker: the Rev. Bob Har ris, conference evangelist. Hosts: Bethlehem and Dulins. Cooleenice Church of God homecoming, with The Rev. Lon nie Bare, former pastor, speaker at 11 a.m. Dinner on the grounds. The Disciples of Marion will be guest singers at 2 p.m. service. Miscellaneous Wednesday, Oct. 12 Thursday, Oct. 6 Social Security representative available for consultation, 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Friendship Day, noon. Take a turn at the microphone to tell your favorite joke or short tale. R eligion Saturday, Oct. 8 Bake sale, Community Baptist Church women’s auxiliary at Wal 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 Cooleenice VFW Post 1119 yard sale at Cooleenice 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 ea.st. Chicken .stew, dessert, cnlertain- ment. Tickets are $5 for adults. Children will be admitted free. Guest speaker will be Eighth Di.strict 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 olTice 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. 15 7th annual Storytelling Festival, Davie Public Library, 10 a.m.-noon. Guest storyteller: David Holt. Auction to benefit Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, I p.m.. Willow Oak Shopping Center, U.S. 601 north of Moeksville. Among the items for auction are a framed Bob Timberlake print; an autographed Richard Petty hat and shirt; autographed baseballs from the Winston Spirits and Durham Bulls; autographed basektball from Wake Forest Demon Deacons; Harry Gant T-shirt, sweatshirt and hat; and two tickets to a Charlotte Hornets game. Family Night Beef Barbecue, culminating Farm-City Week ac tivities, at the Naylor Farm, 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Davie County Cattlemen’s Association Hospital Census For '88 Similar To ’87 By Patricia Sheppard . Davie County Enterprise-Record The number of patients staying overnight in the Davie County Hospital this fiscal year ranged from a low of 12 on July 30, to a high of 41 on Feb. 22. On Sept. 26, Hospital Ad- . ministrator Chris Dux presented to the hospital’s board of trustees a daily census of inpatients from Oct. 1, 1987 to Sept. 24, 1988. The year-to-date average, as of Sept. 23, was 26.7 patients per night. The numbers were ^Imost exact ly like those for the previous fiscal year, said Rose Benfield, chief financial officer. According to Dan DesNoyers, director of support services, the numbers are reflective of the “slow erosion of utilization” of the hospital. When he first began working for the hospital 13 years ago, on the average 50 to 65 peo ple stayed in the hospital each night. DesNoyers attributed the decrease to the influx of Davie County residents who are residing not around Moeksville, but in Ad vance, and who patronize hospitals in Forsyth County; the medical staff maltrition; and an increase in outpatient work. Doctors Interested In Davie The board learned the hospital’s physician recruiter has spoken with two doctors interested in the Davie County area. Other Business • The hospital also received ap plications from persons interested in its tuition reimbursement pro gram. The hospital will pay the cost of education for nursing and other support staff professions, in exchange for an agreement by students to work at the hospital for a specified amount of time. • The board unanimously ap proved the purchase of office fur niture at a substantially reduced rate, from a Greensboro-based company. • The board learned that Miss North Carolina will beat the coun ty health fair Oct. 28-29. The fair will offer several exhibition booths. W in fre y P ic k e d A s C h a irm a n The Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees last week reelected Troy Winfrey as chairman. Other officers include: Michael Hinshaw, vice chair man; Hudson Hoyle Jr., secretary; and Janies Clark, treasurer. an array of health screens, and a special scction devoted to children atid their special health care needs. Hospital Averts Malpractice insurance Loss By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County Hospital ad ministrator Chris Dux averted the potential loss of the hospital’s medical malpractice insurance last ' week. The hospital’s malpractice in surance carrier, a trust fund of the ■ North Carolina Hospital Associa tion, has been in bankrupcy court. The trust fund was to expire Oct. 1. Dux signed the hospital up with an interim reserve pool establish ed by the presiding bankruptcy judge, which will provide malprac tice coverage until the trust fund is reorganized into a regulated in surance company. Dux told the hospital’s board of trustees early last week the history behind the trust fund and its pre sent bankrupcy. It started in the early 1970s, he said, when several commercial malpractice insurance ciirriers were leaving North Carolina. In response, the NCHA created the trust fund to provide medical malpractice insurance. Davie County Hospital joined this fund. The intent was to change from a trust fund to a regulated insurance company. Dux said. The trustees of the fund, all hospital ad ministrators, kept the premiums in- ordinantly low, Dux said. Problems mounted when the number of malpractice claims in creased. Additionally, ca.ses which have not materialized into lawsuits but have tJiat potential, further leveraged tlie trust fund. When the trustees of the NCHA fund spoke with insurance commis sioners recently, they lejuned there was “ no way’’ the fund could become a regulated insurance com pany with “ a balance sheet that looks like this,’’ Dux .said. If the trust fund were liquidated, it could provide $4.1 million against potential claims of up to $8.2 million. Dux said. The tru.stces decidcd the best alternative was to file for reorganization under Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The presiding bankniptcy judge established a creditor committee, on which Dux .serves. That com mittee decided a pcwl reserve would be established to serve as an and the Agricultural E,\tension Ser vice office, 'I’he association will present their annual “ Di.stinguish- ed Scrvice to Agricultural Award," Sunday, Oct. 16 Marjorie Hoyle, Davie Coun ty arli.st, will cotiduct a watcrcolor paint-along workshop, 2-5 p.m.. Art Connection on U.S. 601 north. Participants should bring water- color supplies. Free to the public. Call 634-2296. Oct. 17-18 Cla.ss for certifying .school bus drivers, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Davie High. All interested adults invited to attend. For more infor mation, call 634-5921. Reunions 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 634-5172. % Jobless Rate 2% Davie County’s unemployment rate for August was 2 percent, ac cording to figures released Mon day by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. The rate was down from 3.6 per cent listed in July. August unemployment rates for surrounding counties were: David son, 2.4 percent; Forsyth, 2.4 per cent; Iredell, 2.9 percent; Rowan, 3.3 percent; and Yadkin, 2.6 percent. interim protection for malpractice claims. Each of the 57 North Carolina hospitals involved would give and receive prorated shares. Tiie pool reserve was preferred to a commercial carrier for the hospitals’ immediate coverage, since commercial agents would not provide “tail coverage,’’ for those past cases which are potential lawsuits, nor carry the deficit for any claim. •‘My feelings are we .should con tinue with the pool,’’ Dux told the board members. Dux said the pool will allow for coverage at least until Jan. 1989, at which time it is hoped the NCHA will have e.stablished a regulated insurance company. The pool may be extended if necessary. Dux said. DCH Employees Picking insurance Company By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enlerprise-Record Even hospital employees can ill afford the cost of health care insurance, When Blue Cross/Blue Shield Health Insurance recently increased rates ^ percent, the majority of the 160 employees of Davie County Hospital said they wanted to Join a Health Maintenance Organiza tion, according to Rose Benfield, cl|!lef finance officer, Blue Cross’ HMO version, the Personal Care Plan (PCP), was “prphibitively high,” she told the__ V hospital’s Ixiard of trustees at their monthly meeting Sept. 26. Many employees signed up with Partners Insurance Company, which offers a cheaper HMO plan. Only six employees wanted to sign up for the Blue Cross PCP, she said. Blue Cross officials then said there were loo few people to offer the pep to the hospital. A remaining 26 employees opted for the Blue Cross traditional coverage, in which they pay a $200 deductable and then 20 percent of medical expenses thereafter, annually. , Again, Blue Cross officials said it would have to drop its traditional coverage to hospital employees, since 40 percent of the employees would be necessary to participate. “ We kicked and screamed awhile, said we were going to sue them,’’ Benfield said. “ It didn’t make any difference.” Benfield said many insurance companies “ look at hospital employees with a jaundiced eye,” since hospital workers tend to get sicker, and have easy access to health care. “ We take care of ourselves and go to doctors more often,” she said. ” lt was probably one of the Stolen Car Chased Monday A Davie County sheriff’s depu ty chased a suspected .stolen vehi cle into Clemmons before the driver jumped and ran early Mon day morning. Sgt. Tom Grubb followed the van, owned by Winfred Jennings Dunlap of Stokesdale and reported stolen in Greensboro, from Davie County to the Clemmons Burger King, where the driver jumped and ran. Another car was reported stolen later that inorning in Clemmons, Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said. Absentee Deadline Absentee voting applications for mailing ballots may be filed by an elector, or on their behalf by a luember of their immediate fami ly, or legal guardian now through 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. I. “One Stop” absentee voting will be available in the elections office beginning Oct. 11 and continuing until 5 p.m. Nov. 4. Absentee voting is for persons who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open, 6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m., or who will be unable to travel to.the polls due to illness or disability. The only exception to the above will be for an illness or disability that occurs after 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1, for which application may be filed .on behalf of an elector until noon, Monday, Nov. 7. This ap plication must be certified by the physician in charge. :* All absentee ballots must.be . returned to the elections office by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7, to be eligible for counting. , Board of Election members are meeting at least once a week as posted on the elections office door to review applications filed. F ig h t C rim e — E arn C asli Help fight 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 conyictiqns.j On Sept. 26, the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report; of a breaking, entering, and larceny from the Farmin^oh-Hard-' ware of Route 2, Moeksville. Sometime between lioon Sunday i Sept.;;: 25, and 6:50 a.m. Monday, Sept. 26, unknown person(s) entered, the store and removed various weapons, food items, jewelry, dgareh! tes, and hand tools. If you have any information on this or any other crime, call the Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. ; All infomiation is held in confidence. ,, i l ^ B a r - B - Q u e ^ (Beef & Pork) O c to b e r 7 tll, (Friday) : A d v a n c e V .F .D . 6 a.m. til Midnight (Or Until Sold Out) Cakes, Pies, Drinks Eat In Or Carry out *•* ^ Call 998-8181 ^ reasons Blue Cross didn’t want to combine us with the county group.” Partners offered a plan whereby if an insured has a diK'tor who is not a member of its HMO, that employee will pay a $200 deduc tible and 20 percent of the remain ing medical expenses, and Partners will pick up the left-over 80 percent. "The employees have the best of both worlds under the plan,” Ben field said. "Never undere.stimate the power of tears,” board member Hudson Hoyle Jr. said. AN UNHEARD OF S A L E V in y l E n e rg y s a v in g R e p l a c e m e n t windows 7 rD o l.e G l.s s ' Vi Screen ■White■ Price good on all windows up to 100 united inches. (Sole Enda 1O-31-80) REG. ^285 S 2 1 5 " INSTALLED WE WILL COVER YOUR WINDOW CASING WITH ALUMINUM COIL ON EACH PURCHASE VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS FREEESTIMATES • CALLNOWI LEMARCO SIDING AND WINDOWS Willow Oaks Mocktvill’t 6 3 4 - 1 9 5 6 V G RA N D O PEN IN G F rid a y October 7 'i' UAVlh CUUNl V KlMKKl'KKSli KKCOKIJ, IHUKSIMY, Oct. 6, 1988—3D Autumn Antique Fair Not Normal Antique Event ADVANCE — An “ AiiUiniii Antique Coiintiy Fair" will he iicld here Saturday. But the event .schcduicii for Country Manor Antiques olT N.C. 801 is dilTerent from the usual an tique fair. It is designed for everyone. “ It’s not the typical stulTy anti que show, where you don’t feel wclcome unless you have a wallet full of money,” said Carol Gearhart of Gernianton. There is no iidniission to the lair, scheduled from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. An apple cider press will be operating during the day. Billy Hussey, a potter of Seagrovc, will demonstrate his craft during the day. Fulton United Methodist Church will sell ham biscuits and barbecue. And then there’s antiques. Gearhart and her husband have one of 8 shops set up in the Civil War era re.stored house, which is owned by next-door-neighbor George Judd. In addition to those dealers, ap proximately 30 more will set up displays outside. There are no imports at Coun try Manor. Most items are tradi tional pieces from Piedmont North Carolina. Buyers come from across the eastern and Midwestern states, Gearhart said. The shop also offers appraisals, and has books on antiques and other items. “ There’s something here about American antiques of any kind,” Gearhart said. Gearhart and Linda Boles of Pfafftown said they ended up at Country Manor because of Judd, the owner. “George Judd was one of the foremost antique dealers inthe area, and when we heard he was open ing this shop, well all put our names in,” Gearhart said.Carol Gearhart of Gernianton has a shop at Country Manor, and says Saturday festival will offer something for everyone. — Photo by James Barringer On Tlie Road Witii Dukaicis Pete Kontos Drives Car For Presidential Hopeful’s Family At Debate Pete Kontos By Patricia Sheppard . Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE - When Pete Kon tos immigrated to America from the Greek town of Mytilene 33 years ago, little did he know that the son of another immigrant would one day run for president. Last week, Kontos met the Mytilene descendant, Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis, when the Democratic presidential contender came to Winston-Salem for his debate with Vice President George Bush. Kontos served as a driver for Dukakis' campaign staff, and was given Secret Service clearance to gain access to Dukakis and his family. Kontos also drove Dukakis’ daughter Kara to the air port on Monday morning, follow ing the debate. Kontos said he spoke with Dukakis about Mytilene and other matters. “They are a very, very warm, down to earth family,” Kontos said. “They are very pleasant to talk to.” Although Kontos did not per sonally know Dukakis’ late father, he said he knew some of Dukakis’ relatives in Greece. When the governor and his fami ly arrived at the Smith Reynolds Airport Sunday afternoon, Kontos and his son, George, both drove in the motorcade. Among the passengers in Konto’s car were Susan Eldridge and other campaign strategists. George Kontos watched the debate inside Wait Chapel, and Pete Kontos watched it in the press office. He met Senators John Glenn, Bill Bradley, Ted Kennedy and Alan Cranston afterwards. He also spoke briefly with Dukakis’ Oscar-winning actress cousin, Olympia Dukakis. When Kontos drove Kara Dukakis to the airport, they spoke for over an hour about“ just about everything we found to talk about.” Kontos said he will vote for Dukakis in November. He said he and his son will “ do. anything we can do, to point out what he stands; for, and let the people decide bet ween the two.” They are also considering driv ing for Dukakis’ campaign at the presidential debate to take place in California. bavie Schools Have New Report Cards For Grades 1-6 By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Last year, the Davie County Schools instituted a new report card for grades 1-6 listing textbooks for teachers to check off as the child read each one. This year, the elementary .schools are returning to the old report cards — with no checklists. The checklists contained a li.sting of Houghton-Mifllin textbooks and were not .state-required reading, said Elaine Strider, general super visor of the system, at a board of education meeting Monday night. The problem with the checklists was that for those students who did not read the books, the report cards made them appear remiss. “ We don’t like to give labels as such,” Strider said. The state elementary teacher’s handbook curriculum does not re quire the teaching of the.se books anyway, Strider said. And the cur riculum precedes any textbook company’s listing. Teachers are granted the flex ibility to assign books that they feel are appropriate for the children. “ The teacher has the freedom to teach reading skills any way she can, for the benefit of the child,” Strider said. Although Strider estimated that two-thirds to three-fourths of the Officers Teaching Handgun Course On Nov. 2 at 7 p.m., the Davie County Law Enforcement Associa tion will leach a firearms handgun course at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue, The class will be limited to 24 people, first come first served. A $15 fee will be charged. Par ticipants must be 18 years of age and furnish their own liandgun and ammunition. The course is tlie National Rifie As,sociation Personal Protection course. Tlie course was developed by the NJiA in response to Americans who own handguns for personal protection and desire to learn how to use them witli safety and skill, said Ray Clark, instructor. “ It is estimated that 20 million Americans own iiandguns to pro tect their lives or the lives of their family members,” he said. The objective is to leach basic knowledge, skills and attitude necessary for the safe and proper use of a handgun, Clark said. The program was developed and tested by experts in lasv enforce ment, the legal profession, and firearms and marksmanship train ing, Clark said. It includes 12 hours of instruc tion on handgun parts and opera tions, anuiiunition, safety, clean ing, storage, loading procedures and shooting fundamentals. Local experts provide instruction in firearms laws and ways to avt)id criminal atuick. Contact Ann S. Frye at 634-28.S9 for more information. If no one is home, leave a name and nun)ber. u ♦f , IN T E R S C O IV ll PROTECT YOUR HOME ■ O B W E R S P E C IA L — $25°® Service CallsJust Jn Time For The Winter Season F^oSs — B A R R — Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. ;Hwy. 64 East at Fork________919-998’4601 YouthConnection Ltd. Children’.s Wear 20% O ff F a ll F a sh io n Sale September 29 - October 8 (cxcludiiif already nurktd down iicms, socks, slips, & undotfanncmsl Come by and see all our wonderful I'ashions for your children — Christmas fashions arriving daily! — Shop early and save! elementary school children will continue to read books in the Houghton-Mifflin series, they will not be listed on the report cards. Strider said the cards will essen tially return to what they were before. The school board unanimously approved the report card change along with the deletion of another checklist for kindergarten transfer records. The academic profile card that was u.sed previously when a child transferred to another school con tained a place for the teacher to check if a child suffered from a learning disability, mental relarda- tion or speech impairment. This listing violated the excep tional children’s rules and regula tions, and therefore will be deleted.^ Also at the meeting, the board approved the appointment of new members to two advisory councils. The two new members of the William R. Davie Elementary Ad visory Council are. Melissa Brown and Larry Richie. The five new members of the Davie High School Advisory Council are Gail Campbell, Jim Eaton, Mike McDaniel, Dan Marion and Nathaniel Watson. School board member Jerry Swicegood was appointed by the other members to serve on the School Health Advisory Council. Don’t let your furnace catch you in the cold Call Chilton Heating & Air Conditioning For Your Fall Furnace Check Up Now! Also New Furnaces & Heat Pumps Installed ---------------------------------------------------------- 766-0992 6000 Market Sq. #12 Ct. Clemmons (Across I'l'om Holiday Inn) Call us for all your heating & cooling needs Rheen 9 1 9 -7 2 5 -0 5 6 8 Thermo Pride 4D-I)AVni: COUN TY KNTERPRISI': UKCORI), I'HUKSDAV, Oc(. 6, 1988 iCalvin & Hobbes By Bill Watterson POR SHOW WDTEa., I BROUGHT A SPACE Al\EH 1 CAPTURED IN \AH BACK TOD. TOR THE LAS.T TWO 0AV5 ; BEEN \<£EPINQ IT IH . SPECIAL 2AR«\VJIA-C0MED , AND PEED\NG \T PURE AMMoniA! ivND NQVJ, THE MOMENT WVE AVIBEEU VIA\T\N& FOR! GREETINGS. I Am AH X-3H7 ROaai PROBE SENT FRQtn JUPITER. W SENSQRB IHWtATE TRAEE AtnoUNTS OF CHOC OLATE IN THE PANTR1. PLEASE LDA> SOHE IN m 5CQ0P FQR ANALNBft. '(OU mm, WHEN '(OV) WINU ASOVT \T, OUR LIVES , ARE PRETTN KICE. A UDT OF WDS DOH'T HAVE ASSOOOOF A HOMEUFEAS V£ OO. VIE REAUl'{ CAH'T CCMPLAm. \ m n\55\QN nU5T NQT FAIL. PREPARE FDR AHmWLATlDN, P\T\FUL EARTH ^ FtnAL£. GO BACK TO JUPITER, y-3 WHAT EVER. ..VWICU ishV^ TO SAM VIE SHOVILD GO HOWE VET. YIHEH DO NOV) m m mvLL SEE THE cm . W1U05WELO? :H1 SUSIE.' SUES5 VIHAT ■1 BBOOGUT FOR WHCH. NO! GO SIT BV SOMEONE ELSE, QK.? W ALVJAVS SAN yO)R LUNCU IS SOMEWING REV0LT1N&, AND 1 DON’T WANT TO HEAR \\> ^ GEE WUII, WHAT'S WRONG WTHVOO? Wi LVJNCUIS PEANVJT BUTTER. ViHAT'S SO OISSVJSflHG ABOJT WAT.?'' HWPH. rw GLM5THKT ONE OAX ovn OF THE VEAft VOO CAN BE CW\L. h r CEEH C a ro lin a E E H o m e s, In c . For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs__________ H o m e P lace R e a lty , In c . For Ail 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 S5,000. 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 HOMES, 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 S55,900. Davfe 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, 2V2 BA home siis 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, BrpKer VON SHELTON, Brpker Frank Payne, Sales T 119 Depot S t„ Mocksville 634-2252 . 634-0110 998'2969 Raymona Sanders 634*1527 Barry W hitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 Food Lions Asks For Dismissal Of Suit Food Lion Inc. has asked that a lau'suil nicci by the owners of Willow Oaks Sliopping Center be clisinissecL If not, company lawyers saiii in documents (lleci willi (he Davie Coiiniy Clerk ol'Couri Sept. 29, the niatier slioulcl be .settleil by arbilration. Chetlren Inc. sued Food Lion earlier ihis year after (he company abandoned ils Willow Oak grocery slore and moved less than a '/j mile away, lo llie Squire Hoone Shopp ing Pla/.a. Chechen claimed Foixl Lion was bouiui to a contract lo operate a food .store at Willow Oaks. Checiren asketl for: • $270,416.47 in ba.se rent recovery, plus a sales percentage of f'ood Lion sales in excess of ■SI 0,000: • con.set|iientiai damages in ex cess o( .$10,000, including the loss of value in (he shopping center and loss ofo(her tenants' rent af(er (he Food Lion move: and • in c,Ncc.ss of $10,000 for unfair and deceptive trade practices. Last week. Food Lion lawyers nied documents asking that the Chedren complaint be dismisses on the grounds the court has no jurisdiction over the matter. If that request is denied, I'ood Lion wants the issue to be settled by (he American Arbitration Association, in accordance with its Commercial Arbitration Rules. I he court has not acted on either of (he claims. IT^ W PfSSfW IMW'S GROSS.' lOOK, K WERMQS RJU. OF PHLEGM,' HOWARD REALTY. & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. Julia C. Howard Broker In-Charge davie countvOur Spuciallr/Our County Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall (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 NEW LISTING — BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home. Located on approx. 1 Vs acres, w/ith draperiens, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partial ly wooded lot. S59.900 If you have been thinking of marketing your property — NOW may be the right time. Call today to find out why — FREE professional market analysis 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 Home. 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 MARCONI ST. - Bnck ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, 1 Vz BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport. *40,500. 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 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at 542,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1 0 0 0 sq. ft. on V2 acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. *42,900 SRI 308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, 1V2 BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. 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! *60,000 601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during the summer heat in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den on levely 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 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. 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 HOMES- If you’ve been dreamin' of a rustic home on 5 acres witha rockin' chair porch plus all modern conve niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential for horse lover. *77,900 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. LUXURY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - Lovely ' 2 story traditional home on 1.8 wooded acres. 3 BR,: > 2Vz baths - 4 years old - Farmington Area. *87,900 ■ 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 llvlngrooom. (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The gareige is.,, 40x28, there Is a storage bidg. and a small barh. (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* ingroud pool. 391,900 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, 2'/2 BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment.* ■' *112,000. ■ « WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem porary in hilltop site. Under construction, 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 from 1-40 and town. *152,000. MAGNOLIA AVENUE — GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect for a baths, 2 • half batrhs, wet juiHfttt'tX>ti(*ViU lble lot. Call for Details. *139,900. be only minutes from downtown. *72,000. -----------------------------------COMMERCIAL PROPERTV 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. 2one 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 ------------------------------------------LOTS & LAND 112 N. MAIN ST, - Store front properly with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. jStoreage 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. Needmore Road..................................Lot *2,800 Off 601 N....................................Bidg. Lot *5,800 Hobson Road.............................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn St............................................. *7,500 Hickory H ill..........................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext..........................Lot *10,000 Cana Road.........................................1 Ac. *7,500 -----------------------------------------------for iS iIQUAL HOUiING OPPOAf UNITY Sw/ann Rd. Iredell Co..........17,90 Ac. S29,535 Lake Norman...............................Lots Available Hwfy. 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 RENT------------------------------ COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. - Prime business Location *600 per month. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available DAVIE COUNTY EN1ERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-SD Tracey Poole with sidin)» samples at LeMarco at Willow Oaks. L e M a rc o O p e n in g F rid ay One of Mocksville’s newest businesses will have a grand open ing ceremony on Oct. 7. LeMarco, wiiich sells siding for^ homes, windows, shutters and related items from its location at Willow Oak Shopping Center, will have its grand opening from 1-8 p.m. Friday. : Refreshments, balloons and door prizes will be given away. A gospel sing will be held, featuring the Dixie Echoes, The Lemars, The Greenes and Gateway. LeMarco, which also has a store in Winston-Salem, is open from JO a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday. Rob Waring is salesman. Tracey Poole is office manager. The company installs the items, and offers free estimates, Poole said. B oard O f A d ju s tm e n ts O K s S p e c ia l Use P e rm it By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County Zoning Board pf Adjustment approved Monday night a special use permit allow ing Ricky McCrary to put a mobile home on an unopened section of Jerusalem Street in North Cooleemee. ; Member Ed Welch Jr. made a motion allowing the mobile home on the condition that it be proper ly underpinned and not used as ren tal property. The mobile home will also have to meet the other stipula tions set forth in the special use provision of the county’s zoning ordinance, he said. • The motion passed by a 5-0 vote. (Members Joe Harpe and Mike McDaniel were not at the meeting.) ; Jesse Boyce, zoning officer for the county and towns of Mocksville and Cooleemee, said he had talk ed with the adjoining property ;bwners and they did not object to the mobile home. McCrary, who has been in a wheelchair since he was injured when he fell out of a tree about nine years ago, was represented at the meeting by Eddie Freeman. A second request for a special use permit was withdrawn before the meeting, which lasted less than 15 minutes. The Advance Masonic Lodge had requested a special use permit for a private lodge that would cater exclusively to members and their guests. The proposed site was on ' the north side of Mocks Church Road at the intersection of Old Mocks Church Road. Boyce said the lodge withdrew the request after hearing complaints ' from neighbors. “ They don’t want to create any kind of disturbance in the neighborhood at all,” he said. “ They will be coming back I’m sure with another one, but it won’t be for the same place.” P la n n e rs M eet T liursday 1 There will be a meeting of the ;Davie County Planning Board on iThursday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. in the ^Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse. ' Turf Equipment Company, Inc., located at Bracken Road (SR 1413) and U.S. 601, submitted a request to rezone property from Highway ' Business (H-B) to Industrial (1-2). ' This property is described as be ing parcel 78.01 of tax niap F-3. 1 Potts Investments has submitted Register To Vote At Ace The Davie County Board of Elections announces that voter registration will be available at Ace Hardware, Bermuda Quay, Satur day, Oct. 8, 10 a.m. — noon, I Election officials will be available to register any Davie County resident who Is nol present ly registered, or make precinct transfers for electors who have ’moved within the county. ; The deadline to register, or make corrections for the November 8th General Election is Monday, Oct. \10, Not Tills Dean ^ ^ letter to the editor published ;jn last week’s Enterprise-Record ■WSS from Dean Myers of Route 1, ;Advance, Th? letter was not written by .Lester Dean Myers Jr., 25, of iRpute 4, Advance, who works for dov. Janies G , Martin. a preliminary plat for a single fami ly residential development entitled Countryside. This proposed development lies off the west side of Underpass Road approximate ly one mile off N.C. 801. This pro perty is described as being a por tion of parcel 17 of tax map E-8. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875rg _____1IHEAlTOn YADKIN CO. - Older restored home wilh uereui;e, .streuin. ‘68,9(H) 536 .SALISBURY STRHKl’ - 3 UR, 2 IIA lioine willi crown nioldini;, liiirdviiNid ll(M»rs, 2 firepliiees, fmiii- ly room with kiiolt)’ i>iiie, l>itsemem, u|ipliuiK’C!> rciiialn. OH'ncr will |hi)' MOO closint! costs. Hi!),900. IN TOWN - 3 l)cdr(xtiti brick ruii- clier, car|K)rt, husenient. A reiil liii)' ‘39,900. 6fll N. • 4 hedroom, 2 hulh home, liviii); room, diniiiK room, llusemeiil on a larije lot, convenient hK'ation. ‘10.“: ‘*00 JJHERl'V R 'i ’ '" 'room, 2 hath nif|!, home oSPLP..| ,.s. ‘42,500 J*0\YEIJ. ROAI) - 3 Bedroom Brick KancligQj^p lort. Good countr)' • imlA loan, if you qualify, ii very low or no down iiayment Is available ‘39,900, DOWNTOWN BUSINKSS LOT - and Warehouses ur building Tor small business, I^ots of |iossibiiilies. Owner aiwlous I’RICE REDUCKD $20,000, I.1BERTV CHURCU HD. - 3.8 acrcs • wooded - buildint; or niobiie home lot $9,500. Oilier Homes ^ Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agrcsto 704-634-4140 NEED NEW l is t in g s e HOMES & REALTY, INC. 81 8 South M ain Sjtreet (704) M ocksville, N.C. 'L . — I Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10-4: Sun. 2 - 4 (704) 6 3 4 '0 3 2 1 Feature Of The Week ic THINKING OF BUILDING? - Lifestyle Homes & Real ty is offering 36 beautifully wooded homesites in one of Mocksville’s finest residential locations. Conveniently located near schools, churches 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! m u HOMES S75,000 S22,000 $22,000 325,500 $26,900 S29,900 $33,500 $34,900 $37,900 $39,900 $39,900 $43,500 $45,900 $48,500 $49,900 $49,500 $51,500 $54,900 JACK BOOE ROAD ~ Great Investment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. There Is another mobile home hook-up on the property. 801 COOLEEIVIEE — 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 FINANCINGl CASA BELLA DRIVE--1983 Mobile Home and lot. Home has 3 b e d r o c jH H lS I lS i^ S liS IE E S jlH B in condition. Excellent Investment property. 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 v^rarm weather livingl JUST REDUCED ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, Is in the pro cess of being paint inside and out, new carpet, v i n y f c ^ I J V starter or retirement hom elilM ito^4U ^lir<^^nny longer when you can own this home. WATT ST. C O O ^yW E E JhiyufilU riaintained 2 bedroom. 1 bath home fe a tu r j^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H flo o r s , maintenance free aluminum s id in g ^ r ^ A ® J J ® J B e a d y for you to move in todayll DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country; Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Serene country setting for this 1V2 story cottage, approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already pro ducing. One year old oil healing system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 bedroom home on a one acre lot. The roomy country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy living this home has to offer. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being your own landlord on this perfect starter home in the country. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. 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, Vh 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 cookouts. Only 6 years old and in good condition. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1 'h 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. GREENBRIER ACRES - Advance. 3 BR, Vh BA, brick rancher In small quiet development. Home offers over 1400 SF of living space on nice deep lot with plenty of backyard for kids to play. Owner adding new roof. Call today for more details. HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the extras you've with firplace and in sert, formal d in ir ^ r ^ L * J ^ J ^ ^ H ^ s a r s fenced for privacy. And to owner is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. $57,500 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 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. JUST REDUCEDl $59,900 NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60’sl 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 - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well established neighHB*^MMI|iMBM||rtroom with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living r o c ^ K ^ ^ I | I kitchen. Great bacl< yard with plenty f ^ ^ g L g i i J L ^ ^ B l a y . This may be just the home you've D eerT O aiim ^D ^^^^ §59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR bungalow with 1458 SF on over 3 partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Office. MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 B ^ f ^ ^ ^ Jpl) hasomRnt cabinets In k| orch, Birch et In dining $79,900 $81,500 $85,000 $85,900 $89,000 $92,500 $93,900 $95,500 $107,900 $115,000 $118,700 $119,900 $125,000 3125,000 $131,500 $189,750 area/den. Lot has established shade trees, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. 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. SANFORD ROAD - Quiet country living convenient to shopping, schools and churches. This IV2 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 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 NORTH MAIN STREET-Twostorvcolonia^ with gingerbread poroh featuring 4 living room and' study. Country k itc h e r ^ L ^ ^ f 1 I I ^ H r a t e laundry room ; and enclosed back In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a breezeway, all on a % acre lot. ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living in 4 BR, V/t 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 offers 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 SEEI WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one of Mocksvllle'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. OFF CHERRY HILLE ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher located on 11.5 acres. House offers low maintenence with brick v exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a small • farm or just a conifortable home In the country. ,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 2V2 acres which includes a large portion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. 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 C O N S T ^ y jW ^ J I® ALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2’/2 bath home w lt h B ^ T lI 1 ■ I * ) a s t e r Suite with garden , tub. Nice deck more details UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This Vh story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. 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. CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor of this spacious country home adds to its warmth and coziness. The living room and dtM ^^m yw T JlniSiw W W fW H ^fflfrate sfrom town, this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc. DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each, 1 bath, detached single car garage. HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valjey Estates is situated on IVz beautifully landscaped lots.' Designed to accommodate a large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 bath home offers amenities to numerous to name. Call today for special details 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 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 off slate road. ADJOINS q—partially wooded, - ■■ ■ HOWARD STREET—Private 100’ x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town location. ,$5,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision-2 lots-approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Comer lot may face either s tre e t. «2,200 per acre $2,000 $3,300 per acre $3,400 per acre $5,000 $8,900 GLADSTONE RD. - 1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county water available. $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage olfHwy. 801. ............................$18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared,>• la.. _____I__I I —^ oIraaHifpartially 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,nv e & lu u ^ III. I w I . .... w , , . . .w . . . . $19,900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees, Divid ed into lots. , $19,900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA - 5.87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country settlng.lN'' QUIRE ABOUT ADDITIONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoin ng this pro perly with 132 feel of road frontage. ''S e r v i n g Y o u W it h P r id e '* Rjckey R Bailey 634-3621 Sarah s Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy W atson Pat fVloore Edie G. Potts 634-3695 492-5718 634-5613 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Jam es W. Foster 284-2686 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634 I3 n Frances Tutterow 634 5074 Beth Phifer 278 462i? Sydna Sanlord 634-2397 '6I)-DAVn5 COUNTY ENTIiRFRISK RICCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 EMT, rcscue and William R. Davie Fire Department first responders help victims of Sunday nigiit crasii on Main Church Road. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Four Hurt As Pickup Wrecks Sunday Squire Boone Plaza AIR FLEX* BOnOM S The driver of a pickup truck and three passengers were injured Sun day night when the truck ran off Main Church Road in a sharp curve. James Antiiony Lipscomb, 18, of Route 2, Mocksville, was driv ing the truck south on a rain- slickened Main Church Road, entered a sharp left curvc and ran off the right side of the road, skid ding out of control in a broadslide, , continuing through a field before : striking a group of trees, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Lipscomb W'as taken to Davie County Hospital, where he was treated for bruises to the forehead and chest and released. Two passengers in the cab of the truck were also injured. Beverly Ann Shore, 19, of 1225 Crashore Drive, Clemmons, was taken to Davie hospital for treat ment of bruises and a possible pelvic fracture. She was listed in satisfactory condition Monday afternoon. Larry Eugene Barney, 18, of Route 2, Advance, was taken to Davie hospital for treatment of a broken pelvis and multiple cuts. He was transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Wiaston^Salem, where he was still con lined on Tue.sday. Byron Trent Lambe, 19, of Route 3, Mocksville, who was riding in the bed of the truck, was taken to the Davie hospital for treatment of a cervical spine injury. He was transferred to Baptist Hospital where he was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday. Lipscomb was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed. Damage to the truck, a 1984 Chevrolet, was estimated at .$5,000. The wreck occurrcd at about 10; 10 p.m., 3.4 miles northca.st of Mocksville. Reg. 7 97 Shoe ShowHours: Mon. • Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. * Picking up trash on M ain Street, Karen Smith, Dave Heafner and Susan Jones for Civitan Club. ;+ — Photo by Robin F’ergusson Clubs ‘Adopting’ Higliways If you noticed North and South Main streets looking better this week, thank the Mocksville Civitan Club. Seven club members spent three hours early Saturday morning pick ing up trash along the highways from Hendricks Furniture Inc. on U.S. 158 east to Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Inc. on U.S. 601 south. “ 1 would say we probably col lected 20 bags,” .said Karen Smith, club president. ‘‘We’re getting a lot of positive respon.se from peo ple in the neighborhoods, thanking us for doing it.” The cleanup was scheduled through the Adopt-A-Highway Program in North Carolina. The N.C. Department of Transporta tion provided the'trash bags and orange vests for the volunteers to wear so that they would be easily visible along the highways. State trucks also picked up the trash bags afterward. Smith .said the Mocksville Civitan Club is one of several in the county participating in the Adopt-A-Highway Program. The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees and VFW organizations in Advance and Cooleemee also plan to clean up highways. As part of the program, clubs sclect a section of highway lo adopt and pick up trash along it at lea.st four times a year. The state will then put up a sign along the highway recognizing the club for its work. Any clubs interested in par ticipating in the program are ask ed to call Bob Johnson, division operations engineer for the transportation department at 919-761-2200. Individual volunteers, private businesses, industries and even families are also welcome to •‘Adopt A Highway,” Smith .said. The Monsters Are Coming This Friday and Saturday watch monster machines battle each other in the Tractor Pull. It's all part of the Fair Mania that’s sweep ing the area. And the only way to get it out of your sys tem is indulge it to the max. Gather up your friends and family and head on out to the fairgrounds. Get a healthy dose of exhibits and attrac tions, wild and woolly rides, stall-to-stall blue ribbon winners and fabulous nightly entertainment capped off by spectacular fireworks. Every day’s a festival and every night, a jamboree. So come out for the fun, the food, the fireworks, the fes tivities and the ferris wheel. It’s all happening now at The Fair. DIXIE a#lc fair Da ly Events and Exhibits James E. Strates' Rides Robinson's Racing Pigs Sponsored by KISS-FM Marionette Puppet Theater Sponsored by JOY-FM Barnyard Petting Zoo Sponsored by Rock 92 Croaker College Performing Frogs Sponsored by BIG 102-FM Gasahol Still Antique Farm Equipment Tobacco Curing Special Events Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7-8 Tractor Pull - 7:30 pm (Admission $5 Adults, $3 Children) Sponsored by WXII-TV1Z Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7-8 Excaiibur Sponsored by WFMX dumber OneFor Fun Saturday, Oct. 8 - Saturday Nile At The Oldies, 6-9 pm Sponsored by WMAQ Fireworks Nightly at 10 pm Sponsored by WKZL Monday - Friday, 2 pm to 12 Mid. Saturday, 10 am to 12 Mid. Now thru Oct. 8, Winston-Salem General Admission: $3 Adults, $2 Children ' ■ THESE DAVIE COUNTY CITIZENS Support William A. Burnette For County Commissioner Jerry Anderson Mike Bach Mrs. Jessie S. Browder Cecil Cartner Stacy Cornatzer Gil Davis Jim Everidge John Ferguson Tom Fleming Clyde Gardner Charles Godwin, Jr. Bob Hall Roger Harris Mayor Nick Mando George Martin Dave Springer Dave Ward Mrs. Betty West Leo Williams And Many, Many More Fine And Hardworking Republicans and Democrats Paid Political Adverli&cmenl (Paid For By William A. Burnette)The Candidate Requests No Contributions And Any ContfibuHon Will 6c Returned. Surplus Foods Down By Kathy I). Chiiinii Davie County Enterprise-Record There won’t be another surplus food distribution in Davie County this year. The Davie County Department of Social Services has cancelled the regular November distribution to the needy because its supply of surplus cheese, honey, ricc and powdered milk has run out. The staples will be replaced with other surplus food, but it won’t be available until later. Mi.ssy Foster, eligibility supervisor for the depart ment, said they hope to resume the distribution by February. Distribu tions have been held quarterly for several years. James Clark, department direc tor, said legislation extending the Temporary Emergency Food Pro gram for another two years calls for high-protein food with a long shelf life to be available for distribution. Tuna and peanut but ter are examples of food that is ex pected to be offered. At this point, the department would only be able to offer flour, corn meal and butter. “ The flour and corn meal have not been our most popular items,” Clark said. “ As a matter of fact, we have had people refuse those items.” The state mandates that the distribution be limited to 5 pounds of flour and com meal and 1 pound of butter for each household member, Foster said. Clark said he hopes residents who have been receiving the surplus items won’t be too upset by the cancellation of the November' distribution. “It’s unfortunate that the reduction has hit us at this time of year,” he said. Foster said more people have traditionally turned out for the November distribution, probably because of the upcoming holidays. Autumn Care Head Resigns Rae McMillan, who took over as administrator of Autumn Care of Mocks^Ie amid state and local in vestigations of reports of patient neglect and abuse at the nursing home, resigned last week. Tom Koontz, acting ad ministrator until a replacement is found, said most patients and their' families had been informed of McMillan’s resignation. He declin ed to comment on her reasons. Koontz, western regional direc tor for the Autumn Care Corp., paid McMillan’s resignation hasn’t affected morale. "It’s very good,” he .said. “ I’ll be honest with you. I’m not going to tell you that everybody’s con tent. I don’t know of any indu.stry where they are.” But overall i Koontz .sjiid the .staff seems to be handling tlie changes in administration without any pro blems. “ I feel very comfortable with it,” he said. McMillan replaced Nettie Groce Blevins, who resigned last fall as administrator after the N.C. Department of Human Resources' Division of Facility Services began investigating complaints of patient abuse and neglect and a subsequent coverup. The social services and recreation directors, the assistant director of nursing and four or five nurses resigned at about the same time, ‘ Margie Wooten, the former director of nursing, was fired for allegedly instructing nurses to alter patients’ charts to cover up evidence of abuse or neglect. And Ann Davis, the nurse who initiated the investigation by complaining to the N.C, Division of Facility Ser vices, was later fired for prepour- 1|ng jnedication. Public Notices nAVHi COUNTY lilN’l'F.RPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988-71) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virluG of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed o( Trust ex- Gculed by George C. Fowler and wife, Diane U. Fowler, to James O, Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 19th day of April, 1977, and recorded in Book 99, Page 402, in the OllicQ of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carofina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 14th day of October, 1988, the land, as improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in f\/locksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 11 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "RIDGEIvlONT, SECTION I", as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., October 29, 1973, said plal being recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 135, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more com plete description. The above described property is sub ject to the restrictive covenants as record ed In Deed Book 93, page 518, in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1988. The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county is/are George C. Fowler and wife, Diane U. Fowler. Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 19th day of September, 1988. Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee Substituted by the Instrument recorded In Book 151, Page 290, Davie County Registry, N.C. By: Grady L. (\/lcClamrock, Jr., Agent Brock & ((/IcClamrock P.O. Box 347 fVlocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 10-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COfv1t\/IISSlONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AIVIENDMENTS Notice Is hereby given, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie Coun ty will hold a public hearing in the Com missioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse on H/1onday, October 17, 1988, at 7:00 p.m. The following propos ed zoning amendments will be considered: A) L.W. W/est, Jr., represented by Henry P. VanHoy, II, has re-submitted a request to rezone property from Residen tial Agricultural R-A to Industrial 1-2 Special Use Zoning. This properly is located on the southwest side of Highway 801 and Cana Road Intersection. The pro perty Is further described as being an eastern five (5) acre portion of parcel 8 of Davie County tax map C-4. A sign will be posted on the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said 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 ad ditional information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville. N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning 10-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADfVllNISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Robert K. Ebright, 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 6th day of April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1988. E. Edward VoglerJr., Administrator of the estate of Robert K. Ebright, deceased. E. Edward Vogler Jr. Hall and Vogler. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 10-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe estate of Gray Harding Sidden, 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 6th day of April, 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 Ihe 6th day of October, 1988. Betty S. Bailey, Route 3, Box 70, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate of Gray Harding Sidden, deceased. 1 l0-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. B8-CVD Christopher Lee Johnson and wife, Elizabeth Marie Johnson, and Octavia Yvolls Clark, a minor, by her guardian ad litem, William G, Ijames, Plaintills VS. Jeffrey Lee Clark, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Jeffrey Lee Clark TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsi 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 of this notice, or from the date Complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so Ihe 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 lor Plaintiffs P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 9-22-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Lands of Gordon C. Nowell and wife, Dellle J. (Grogan) Nowell under Deed of Trust Dated 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 and by virtue of 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 Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 12;00 o’clock noon on the 20th day of October, 1988, Ihe 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 the 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 ihe 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 passing 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 feel to a new iron pipe In Lumley’s house tract south line; thence with Lumley's south line and Ihe north line of 4.66 acre tract. South 52 degrees 00 minutes East 123.00 feet 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 Ihe above 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 corner of the Lumley house tract; and running thence with the eastern line of S.J. Windsor, North 38 degrees 57 minutes 16 seconds East 238.13 feet to an iron pipe in the south margin of N.C. Highway 64; thence with the south margin of said highway. South 49 degrees 02 minutes 44 seconds East 25.0 feet to a point; thence South 38 degrees 57 minutes 16 seconds West 236.84 feet to an iron pipe, said iron pipe being the Nor thwest corner of the above described tract of land; thence with the westerly line of the above described property. South 47 degrees 55 minutes 07 seconds West 232.69 feet to an iron pipe, said iron pipe being the Southwest corner of Ihe above described property; thence North 37 degrees 26 minutes 40 seconds West 21.59 feet to a point in S.J. Windsor's East line; thence with Windsor's east line. North 47 degrees 08 minutes East 226,66 feet to Ihe point of BEGINNING. The record owners of Ihe property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are Gordon C. Nowell and wife Dellle 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?/o of the amount of the bid may 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 9-29-2tf^ 9-15-4tnp 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 t)ar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of September, 1988. Michael Stephen Stout, 605 E. Beech Street. Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530. Executor ol the estate of Verlio Reece Stout, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR CTA IMOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators CTA of the estate of Lucile T. Wiiliard, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day 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 the 22nd day of September, 1988. Harold T. Wiiliard, Route 1, Box 70, Yadkinviile, N.C. and Norma J. Cope, Route 4, Box 291, Advance, N.C. 27006, Co-Administrators CTA of the estate of Lucile T. Wiiliard. deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 9-22-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the 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 to the undersigned. This tlie 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 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 againsi said estP'e to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day ol 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 the 22nd day of September, 1988. Janie J, Carter, Executrix of the estate ol Leo 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 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 lax 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 property Is further described as be ing a portion of parcel 17 of tax map E-8. E) New or old business. F) Adjournmenl. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning 9-29-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ! ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ; Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Richard Prince "Buck',' Letter, deceased, late of Davie Counly, 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 ol 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 pav;- ment to 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 ol the estate of Richard Prince "Buck” Lefler, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 9-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I- ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Raymond Lloyd House, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 1989, 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 28th day of September, 1988. JoAnn T. House, P.O. Box 295, Cooleemee, N.C, 27014, Administratrix of Ihe estate of Raymond Lloyd House, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-6-4tnp CLEMMONS AUCTION Sale, Frl. & Sat. night. Located at Kinnamon Rd., off Hwy. 158. CLEMMONS Variety of Mdse, new & used. Consignments accepted. For Information call, 764-5212, 784-0033. Auctioneer: Clayton Miller Jr. Lie #1612 AUCTION House & Lot — Oct. 29, 1988 228 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. 1250 Plus Sq. Ft. With Full Basement Watch For Details Jim Sheek Phone 998-3350 Auction & Reialty NCAL 924/NCRL 40328 AUCTIONGOMPLETI DISPERSAL Dairy Herd & Farm Equipment Tuesday, October 11, 1988 Cattle — 10 a.m. ★ ★ Farm Equipment — Approx 3:30 p.m; EASY INC. - ERVIN & SCOTT ANGELL Route 9, Box 384, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DIRECTIONS: From 1-40, Exit at Hwy. 601 (Mocksville Exit) Go North on Hwy. 601 for Va-mile to dirt road 1303. Turn left and go Va-mile to Farm. “Offering One Of North Carolina’s Best” 300 Holsteins- 165 Cows — 25 Bred Heifers — 50 Open Heifers 35 Yearlings — (Shipping 55 Lb. Average) — 25 Calves •Base Milk- 70 Head Fresh — 32 Dry & Due within 30 Days ----------Farm Equipment (Sale Approx. 3:30 p.m.) 1975 Case "1370” Diesel Tractor, 145-HP — Ford “ 640" Gas Tractor — Bob Cat Skid Steer Loader W/2 buckets — Reo (army surplus) Truck, Live Tandem, 6 Cylinder Gas — 1965 Dodge 2-Ton Truck w/Cab and Chassis & Long-Wide Body ~ 1968 GMC 2-Ton Truck w/Butler "380” MIxer-Feeder w/Scales — 1984 Ford “ F350" Truck, “ 460-V8” , 4-Speed, Air, PS, 8-Ft. Flat w/Gooseneck Hookup — 20-Ft. Bowie Gooseneck Stock Trailer, Metal Top & Nose- Over Front — 1978 Dodge 4x4 Pickup Truck — 10-Ft. Steel Body w/Holst — 1967 Interna tional 2-Ton Truck v^lJD 125 Chuck Wagon — 1988 Stock Trailer, 16x6 Bumper Pull, Metal Top — 1987 Gooseneck Flatbed Trailer, 24x8 w/8x8 Deck, Tandem, 6000 Lb. Axles, Ramps — Int. "550” silage Machine w/2 Row Corn Head, Windrow & Sycle Bar — Int. Tool Bar w/4 Row Planter — John Deere 122 Chuck Wagon Box — John Deere “ 450” Manure Speader, Push Type — 12-Ft. Bush Hog Rotary Mower — 7-Ft. Scrape w/3-PH — 4000 Gallon Storage Tank — Portable Cattle Squeeze — Portable Chute For Heifers — Portable Cattle Loading Chute — Cattle Heat Gate — (2) 10-Ton Feed Bins w/Augers — 8-Ton Feed Bln — Portable Scales — Portable 30-Lb. Dump Scales - Portable Fans — Chin Ball Marker — Refrigerator — 2-Compar1ment SS Sink — Snoco Bale Loader - 3-PH Post Hole Digger — 16-Week Semen Tank & Semen — Surge High Pressure Pump — 13 Steel Calf Pens — 17 Steel Calf Pens — 2 Ritchie Waterers — Jamesway Fan System — Feed Troughs — Gates — Round Bale Feeders (1 '/z inch pipe) For More Information, Contact Ervin Angell (704) 634-5008 -- 634-3117 Ervin Angell (704) 634-5008 Scott Angell (704) 634-3759 G R o y ^ Sale headquarters; Ark Motel Mocksville, N.C, (704) 634- 2116 Lewis Harrison (803) 576-5168 ^f/C T IO N INC NCAI >223 p. O. Bo« 226, Rm-bucli, 5. C. 2S376 OFFICE; (803) 576-9244 TOLL FREE: 1-800-548-7564 Wendell Christopher (803) 576-5005 NCAL #222 <r* 'il (1il-‘“Vl r-J I Sj^-RAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 I e iiA S S IF IE D S IN EXPEN SIVE PBOETEABII! 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 8, , 8-until. 1 mile out Main Cliurcli Road, off fHwy 158. _______________________________10-6-11P 3 Families; FrI. & Sat., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ■100 Hoilow Hill Court, Mocl<sville. Turn right off Milling Road in front of Baker’s Furniture Factory. Tai<e left to Hollow Hill Court, first house left. Signslll Bedspreads, curtains, fur niture, children's clothes. “ LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING.” 10-6-1 tp/TF 3'(amily yard sale: Sat., Oct. 8th from 8-3 p.m. on Main Church Rd. beside ■ 1-40. Clothing of all sizes, houseware - items, bikes, oil drum, and lots more. Cancelled if raining. 7_____________________________10-6-1 tp 4 family, first time. Fri., Oct. 7th, 8 un til. Sat., Oct. 8th, 8-12 noon. Ap- . pliances, furniture, clothes (all sizes), Baby clothes 0-4, household items. •Farmington Rd, & Hwy. 158. Watch -for signs. _____________________________10-6-Hp 4'-|amlly yard sale; Oct. 7th & 8th, 8 Ijntli. Williams Rd. off Cornatzer Rd. . Mens, womens, childrens and baby "clothes, numerous miscellaneous j items. t 10-6-1tp,i , ..I. I ; 6 family garage sale; Saturday, ■f Children, teens, womens clothes. !j Bedroom suite, kitchen items, toys. ;i 2 miles up Sheffield Rd. from 64. Allen residence on right. Rain or >. ; *• shine. Signs!!! y _____________________________10-6-1 tp J 8 FAMILIES...Sat. Oct., 8-2. Cassidy's Grocery, 158 east. Signslll Adult- '-.children clothes, appliances, fur- H niture, carpet, gas grill, Christmas I items, old & new items, toys, ' liousehold goods. 998-3607. ____________________________10-6-1 tp 3 Basement Sale: 3 families, Fri. & Sat. ^'■ ’8 until. Hemlock Street. Rain or .» -Shine. __________________________. 10-6-1 tp 3 COMMUNITY YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 8th. Men, women & children clothes 5 in many different sizes. Lots of odds 1 ends and t]nany toys. 2 miles from j Greasy Corner on 801 towards Fork or across from Deadmon Rd. on 801. . From 8-?7 Rain date Oct. 15th. ' ' _________________10-6-1 tp Hugh Sale Oct. 7 & 8, 8 until. Baby, children, ladies &• mens clothes. Toys, household items, Avon bottles, Go-Cart, mower. From Mocksviile turn left off Jericho Church Rd. on to Davie Academy Rd. 4th on right. _____________________________10-6-1 tp .^Sat., 8-? "Cuts & Creation" Beauty f Shop next to U-Stop-N-Grill. "A Lit- tie Bit of Everything." \___________ 10-6-1 tp/BB :«a t., O ct. 8, 70 W att Street, 5 Coofeemee, clothes, books, sheets, 5 dishes, sweaters. Depression Glass, odds and ends. Lost & Found Advertise In The Enterprise GET RESULTS Vehicles 1970 Ford Long Bed Pickup Truck. Good paint. Runs good. $975.00. Call 998-5893. 10-6-2tp 1971 Ford Mustang 351 cu. in. Cleveland, auto transmission, AC, radio, tape. Good condition, $1,500. 634-3751, 10-6/10-13-BHp 1977 Monte Carlo, T-tops, loaded. Need paint. Make offer. Call 492-7552. 10-6/10-13KS-P 10-6-1tp 1986 Dodge Charger Hatchback. Stereo cassette, power steer ing/brakes, sun roof, 5-speed, air con ditioning, excellent condition. 998-4897. ______________________________9-29-2tp '76 Datsun B210, good condition. $700.00. 492-7461. ______________________________10-6-1tp '77 Caprice Classic. $1650.00. 492-5333. _________________________10-6-2tnp/TC '83 Oidsm obile Cutlass Ciera Brougham. All power, cruise, AM/FM stereo. 998-5879 after 5pm. $3,800.00. _________________________9-15-4tnp/BE 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/tape. Con tact Cheryl Matthews, State Employees Credit Union, 704-873-1405. Statesville, NC. FOR SALE: 1976 Pick-up F-100, V/8 short bed, straight drive, good con dition. Call 634-2411. 10-6-1 tp Government Seized Vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 ext. 8-5720. 9-22-4tp 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 2Sat., Oct. 8, 8 until. Clothes, jeans, 2 shirts, dishes, stereo record player, sewing machine and much more. 601 ; North to IJames Church Rd. 2nd ' house on right past Hilltop Orchard. . 10-6-1tp•« ■ ;Sat. Oct. 8 , 9-3 p.m., 901 Grocery * Store. 64 west to Hwy. 901, 3 miles. Household items, clothes, shoes, * winter coats and sweaters, boys J 10-speed bike, oil circulator, models ■> and games, craft Items. 10-6-1 tp/RH-------------------—— jTW O FAMILY CARPORT SALE: Oct. j 8th, 8-unlil. Hwy 64 east one mile on ? left past Hickory Hill Country Club, j Men's and women's clothes, shoes, r household items, other articles. ______________________________10-6-1 tp vYARD SALE: Oct. 8 , 8-til. Macedonia ' Moravian Church, Rain or shine, i Covered Pavillion Hwy 801, between * Framington & Hillsdale. ; ______________________________10-6-1 tp JyARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 8 from •• 8-2, at home of Sonny Beeker, 2 I miles south on 601. Several Families. ; Clothes, toys, games, brlc-brac. I ________________________10-6-1 tp lYard Sale; Oct. 8th, 8-5 p.m. 64 West, J Sheffield Rd. near Smith Furniture ' Co. Good bargains. 10-6-1tp/MS a Service 5LOST: Gray Kitten with black stripes, ■ while stomach, wearing yellow collar. 9-29-2tp/NW C«H Now 634-212(^. OH! NO! Don’t let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be ing serviced, Call; Thermal Technology 2 8 4 - 2 8 8 1 We specialize in Healing anil Air Conditioning. Owner: Jeff Hursey #13736 Service Appearance Counts Crystal Clear Windows Commercial & Residential Regal Cleaning and Maintenance 704-284-4506 10-6-4 tnp 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 B A RFO RD ’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. ____________________________2-5-lfnWB 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 ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. ___________________________7-7-lfn/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. _________________________10-6-tfn/BBC CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. 8-4-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 F & K Home Service,..Vinyl siding ad ditions, windows, mobile homes and decks, 15 years experience. Call 633-1712, _______________________10-6-4tp JIM WEST ELECTRIC Residential, Commercial & Mobile Home (704) 284-2797 9-15-4tp Need an addition or remodeling or a new home? For quality work, Stephen G. Myers at 634-3207. ______________________________10-6-1tp 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 ROO F ING...284-2098 or 284-2759. _____________________________9-15-4tp UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 ________________________5-19-ltn/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. ___________________9-29-41P Will do cleaning home or office. Reasonable Rates. For references and FREE estim ates, call; 634-2550, 492-5485 or 634-0700. __________________9-29-4tp Will do housecleaning, 10 years ex perience. Call anytime of day. 634-5778. ____________________________10-6-1tp Will mow rod do other lawn work. 30 percent discount for those 55 and older. Q uality work. FREE ' E stim ates. Call 492-7511 or 492-7197. 10-6-2tp A N G ELL'S SEEDING SE R VICE..."Specializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading," Rick Angell at (704) 634-2730 after 5:30pm, 4-28-5lnp AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call: (704) 634-3256, 10-6-4tnp/GF Music M ercy M e This Is No T ric k This L ittle Boy Is 36! Cards of Thanlcs EATON The family of the late Lila Smith Eaton acknowledges with gratelul apprecia tion every expression ol sympathy ex tended them during the illness and death ol Iheir loved one. Notes and cards of sympathy have been a com fort and the many gifts ol iood and flowers have been appreciated. We know your thoughts and prayers are with us at this time and it's comlor- ting to know we have so many friends. The Family ELLIS The family of the late Ira Clinton Ellis expresses their sincere thanks for every deed of kindness shown during the death of our beloved father and grandfather. Special thanks for the food, flowers, memorials, visits and especially your prayers. May God richly bless each and everyone of you. The Family Notice l\/lemorial IN MEMORIUM Lila Smith Eaton Our Mamaw "It's more blessed to give than to receive" was the motto ol her life, ’ As she strove each day to be a good mother, grandmother and wife. No matter what she had. she would quickly share. With a sort of love that was very rare. Her table was always full of good food. And not staying for a meal was con sidered rude. Almost everything she owned was labeled homemade. Her talent to make something out of nothing could not be outweighed, A modest lifestyle was all she felt like she needed. Until her job here on earth was finally completed. The Bible was the guide she followed to help raise, A lamiiy she was proud of and quick to praise. Her determination, caring and desire to live right. Will leave behind her memory as a guiding light. Thank you, God, for the example she set. For a standard of living we will never forget. Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing."W e care about you and your baby,-AND WE CAN H E L P ."C all R ight to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 03-24-5tp AB0RT10N.,„Pregnancy Testing, For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620, 5-7-tfn-A Animals 4 year old Bay Gelding, excellent pleasure horse, $400,4 year old Pony (gentle, perfect for inexperienced children), $200, 2 year old Stud Quarter Horse, non-reglsterable. $200, 9 year old med Mule with harness, $300, 492-7634, 10-6-1 tp AKC REGISTERED-Tri-colored Bassett Hounds, will be ready in two weeks. Make wonderlul pets or breed dogs, 284-2759. ____________________________9-1-tfn/PT Free puppies, 2 months old, vac cinated, wormed, Beagle-mix, 492-7552, 10-6-10-13ks-p Child Care BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING, Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed, 919-998-2789, 8-6-tfnWB PUBLIC NOTICE will not, absolutely not t>e responsi ble lor any debts, other than those made by me personally. Tommy Measimer Rt, 3, Box 332 Yadkinville, NC 27055 10-6-1 tp Miscellaneous COXFIRE FIREPLACE INSERT- patented after burner, 30 to 40 per cent more efficient, glass door, humldlfer produces heat up to 12 hours. Used part of 2 v/lnters. $1000-new, NOW $500. 998-4588. _______________________10-6-1lnp/KLH 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 spilt. Homer Lagle 284-2148 or 284-4363, _____________________________9-29-4tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pick-up Load or an amount 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days, 10-6-tfn/BBC FOR SALE: Grass Hay-you mow, rake and bale, 998-3163, 10-6-1tp FOR SALE: Hay, oat hay, $1,75; Fescue, $1,75.998-4683 after 6pm, _____________________________9-22-4tp FOR SALE; Huskey Chain Saw Model 50, $330,00, 492-5333, _________________________10-6-2tnp/TC FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 pages Planting Gulde-Catalog in color, on request, WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC,, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ________________________10-6-4tnp/WN Marlin 44 mag. Rifle, $250.00, WWl Brittia infield 8mm Rifle, $125,00, 492-7634, _____________________________10-6-2tp Ton Truck load firewood; $90,00; Pick up truck load, $45,00. 998-9477. ________________________9-15-etp Washer and dryer for sale, heavy-duty. 3 yrs. old. $300. Call Tammie 634-1000. 9-22-4tnp/TT Homes For Sale 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. _____________________ 8-18-tfn/RCS FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., baths, all formal areas, den w/fireplaoe, Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating, $88,500. 704-284-2623.9-29-tfn/PD Responsible Child Care. Experienced- references, Mocksviile, alter 6:30, 634-1173, ______________________________10-6-1 tp 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-Llberty Church Rd. (919) 463-5471. 9-29-21P FOR SALE BY OWNER: Immaculate 2 br Brick Home with newly remodel ed kitchen, full fenced back yard with brick storage building pnd screened in patio. In nice neighborhood close to hospital, schools and shopping. Must see to appreciate, 634-3364 after 5pm,__________________9-15-4tp MOCKSVlLLE-3 bdr, 2 ba, home, crown molding, hardwood floors, basement, appliances remain, $1000 paid toward closing. $69,900, LEONARD REALTY, 704-634-3875 or 634-4140,10-6-2tnp/LR Homes For Sale BY OWNER,„313 Brentwood Dr„ CREEKW OOD, OUTSTANDING value at $79,900, Spacious contem porary, 2,000 sq, ft,, 3 br,, 2V2 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. All on nice lot surrounded by white pines and fruit trees. Safe place for children, pels and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap 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. 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 COUNTY; Story and Vz, 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 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 Mobile Homes For Sale 12x60 1972 Mobile Home. '2bdr, IVaba, all appliances. $5,800.00. 492-7418. 9-15-4tp/RC 1986 Fisher Mobile Home, 14x71, must see to believe! $19,500. 919-998-7624. _____________ 9-29-4tnp 20x50 Double Wide Mobile Home; ail major appliances; deck with awning; storm windows; burglar alarm; under pinning; $12,000. Call 998^085 after 4:00pm. 9-15-4tp FOR RENT OR SALE: 1979 Brigadere Mobile Home., partly fur-, nished. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 634-1341. ; __________. 9-8-4tnp/JB Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-6-1tnp/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwood/Vogue, 76 x 44, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816, ______________________10-6-ltnp/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. _____________________10-6-ltnp/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-6-ltnp/PMH NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furnltur*118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636*8022 You were a doll then, and still a doll now! Hope You Had A Happy 19th Birthday! A Friend A Job Winning RESUME Professional Writers Create for Your ijeeifcfa■' "A Let US up-date your old resume and assist you with helpful infprmatioh 7; when applying for a job, - Gantt Personnel, Inc. Temporary Service 190-B N. Main street HQleniO®n1 Mocksviile, N.C. . «34*0|N|| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ Oct. 6, 1988-9D mEXBESS!SBm PBOMTABLB ffmaimiiHEia FOR SALE: '06 Oakcove Skyline Mobile Home 1'IX66 AC, DW & ex tras. Call after 6pm. (919) 998-7374. __________________________ 10-6-1 tp 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-Unlurnished; 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 SB's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call free 1-800-228-0423 9-15-tfn/OH W ould you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. . _____________10-6-1 tnp/PMH W ould you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-6-1 tnp/PMH Mobile Homes For Rent 2 bedroom on Privatelot. References and deposit required. $250 per month. Call 284-2688. ______________________________10-6-1tp 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 Nice Mobile Home on private lot. SVi ■ miles south of Moeksville. Couple preferred. No pets. Call after 4pm. 284-2653. ■ : 9-29-tfn/RH Small Mobile Home. References and deposit required. $185 per month. : Call 284-2688 or 284-4324. _____________________________10-6-1 tp Small extra nice Mobile Home for rent. Carpet, central air, washer/dryer, brick under pinned, large covered ce ment porch, single or couple only. No pets. $225.00 month, plus deposit. 998-4588. 10-6-1 tnp/KLH Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- • 'ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, IVz-baths, " ^washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and . phone. Insulated doors and windows. ■ No-wax kltchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind ' Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, . Moeksville. Phone 704-634-0168. : 7-2tfnD&W Studio 1 Bedroom & 2 Bedroom apart ments, Starting at $295 month. NOR- ■ T HW O OD APARTMENTS. ' 704-634-4141. 355 Milling Road. 10-6-4tnp/NA Beach Property NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 •bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates, 634-2252. 6-9-tfn mmOBEAPROFESSIONAL *SECRETARY*S£C/RECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally. Full Bme/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 ’ The Hart SchooljAccredlte^JemtgjJSIHS^ lir iii'ii III ■ ■ 6.25 acres, excellent lor building lot, driveway & basement already dug out, $19,000.00. Call (919) 945-4903. 9-1-tln/MC Employment Employment Employment FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2.89 acres land. Located off Liberty Churcii Rd. 492-7326. ________________ 9-15-4tp HUNTING CAMPSITES OR HUNTING CLUB LOCATIONS in West Virginia. 3 acres or more! Owner financed. 919-998-6454. 9-8-4tnp/DA Furniture FOR SALE; Black Naugahyde Sofa, Rocker, Ottoman, Love Seat, Bar & Stools, Coffee Table. L.N Call after 4pm. 998-5680. ____________________________10-6-1 tp FOR SALE: Kohler Sleeper Sofa, ex cellent condition. $150.00. 998-2776. 10-6-2tnp/JL Matching Sofa & Chair-Gold, brown and green color. $100.00. 998-8222. ______________________________10-6-1tp Oueensize Sleeper Sofa, new in plastic. $280.00 firm. 634-1158. 10-6-1 tp Business Opportunity BUSINESS FOR SALE...Produce & Convenience Store. 634-5441. ______________________9-22-4tnp/CDP SELL LOG HOMES: Fuff-time, part- time for major company. Honest Abe Log Homes-Route 1, Box 84-D. Moss, TN 38575. 1-800-231-3695. Employment Hair dressers needed. Call Tuesday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 634-0722. 9-29-4tnp 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, Box 737-S, Yadkln- viile, 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. '_________________________9-15-4tnpPC 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 GOVERNMENT JOBS now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application call 1-615-895-7785 ext. J1100. GROUNDS KEEPER WANTED; 1st shift, full-time positions available. Court record check required. Apply in person Mon.-Frl. 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 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 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 a Training. Nat'l. headquarters, LHP.FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANTCE 1-800-327-7728 A,C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) 3 Vi 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, Moeksville. _______________________9-23-31np/g*GS ACCOUNT RECEIVABLE CLERK for growing company, computer ex perience a must. Please send resume to: TPI, PO Box 444, Moeksville, NC 27028. _________________________9-22-4tnpn~P AIRLINES I'JOW HIRING. Flight Atten dants, Travel Agen's, ti/leehanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call(1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. 8-18-8tp ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed VIsa/MC, Us Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269 9-29-4tp OTR DRIVERS: 12 mos. experience, 23 years of age required. Hornady Truck Line: start 19-25 cent/mile, SDL 26-40 cent/mile. Excellent benefits, C onventional Freightiiners. 1-800-633-1313 or 1-804-348-3888. 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 vironment. Please call or apply to General Copper & Brass Co., 2865 Lowery St., Winston-Salem, NC 27101. Phone 919-773-1305. 9-29-2tnp Part-time Housekeepers needed. App ly at Davie County Hospital, Person nel Dept., 634-8320. 9-29-2tnp/DCH Receptlonist-Secretary needed for Veterinary Clinic. Please send resume to P.O. Box 871, Moeksville, NC 27028. 9-29-tfn/VAC $$$ 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 HELP WANTED: Salesperson Needed to work local area. Experience prefer red. Pay Negotiable. Call: Mon.-Fri., 8-5. (919) 679-2063. _____________________10-6-1 tnp/WYDK HELP WANTED: Before and after school Child Care Site Supervisors (part lime). Must be 21 years old. Call Davie "Y ”, Mon-Fri, 12-5. 634-0345. _____________________10-6-1 tnp/YMCA INSURANCE SALE DREAM. 60K to 80K your first year in health insurance business. Leads furnished. Paid weekly, no charge backs, retirement stocks, trips, management opportuni ty, Call Ronnie Stephenson (919) 934-8222, Immediate opening tor experienced woodworkers. Apply in person, Jeff- co, fnc,, Rt, 1, Box 14, Advance, NC 27006, 998-8193. _________________________10-6-2tnp/JC Kennel Technician... Needed mornings and weekends. Apply in person at Valley Animal Clinic,1230 Yadkinville Road. 9-22-tfnA'A P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open ings, First Shilt, 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 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 The Wal-Mart, Jewelry Dept. Apply in person. 9-29-2tnp WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly or Bl-weekiy, Home or Office. C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB WOMAN NEEDED MON.-FRI., 10-2. Rick’s Place Restaurant. 634-1250. 10-6-1 tnp/RPR Advertise In The Enterprise GET RESULTS Concrete Finisher Trainee. Travel in volved. 284-4369 after 6 p.m. _____________________ 9-29-3tp/BC DRIVERS: Anderson Trucking Ser vices of NC. Now hiring experienced O.T.R. flatbed and van drivers. Ex cellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including incentives 24.5 cent per mile. Call 1(800) 451-0313. Davie Village Residental Care Is now accepting applications for lull and part lime cooks and part time aides for the 3-11 shift. Experienced prefer red, apply in person. 9-29-2tnp/DV Expanding home health agency has a full-time position available lor a registered nurse. Benefits include 31 paid days off per year. Major/Medical & Dental, pension plan, 80 hours orientation. If interested in a flexible schedule and want to t)e associated with a progressive company call Elizabeth Green, Director of Profes sional Services (704) 872-3606, 8 to 5. Collect calls accepted by Total Care Inc. E.O.E. 10-6-2tnp/TCl Call Now 634-2120 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 K E L -G O O D M fg . C o m p a n y , In c . Immediate Openings Single Needle Operators Overlocking Bartacking Excellent Working Conditions Apply Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. KEL-GOOD Mfg. Company, Inc. Post Ofllce Box 747, Mocl<svillc, N.C. 27028 704-6.14-1911EOE/MP ____________g-29-3tn Q S T Industries In c. A leading supplier of waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry Is now hiring for all phases of it’s new plant In Moeksville. Applications being accepted at Employment Security Commission in Moeksville, N.C. E.O.E. V — Employment TRUCK DF1IVERS; Poole delivers. We need experienced qualified drivers with commitment and drive. We offer 23 cent per mile to start to ofl^ drivers with one year of verifiable employment with one employer. Ap plicants must be at least 23 years of age. Excellent benefits package Truck Line, Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC. (919-892-0123) or 501 Auman Road, Spartanburg, SC. (803-576-4554). 1-800-225-5000. EOE. TURF EQUIPMENT INC., a manufac turer of professional t.andscaplhg equipment is accepting applications for assembly personal. Experienqe preferred,' but not required. T.E.i. of fers competitive salaries and benefits, accompanied by great working con ditions. Apply in person at T.E.I., Hw> 601 north, Moeksville. _________________ 10-6-2tnp/TEI WANTED: Aggressive, Energetic, D ependable Salesperson. Preferably with experience, but will train. Male or Female apply in person at Dayton Motors, inc., Hwy. 421-601 South In'Yadkinville. ; 9-29-tfn/DM 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 POPI BLUE ARROW T e m p o r a r ie s Sales Personnel Wanted By Moore's Employment applications for fullr ■ time and part-time sales personnel are now being accepted at •' Moore's. Previous experience is. not necessary, but a determination to succeed in retailing is required. Accepted applicants will qualify,’f6rx a comprehensive benefit package ' which includes paid holidays, sick leave, vacation, retirement plan,'^ and life and hospital insurance. ; Interested persons should applyvto; : f ■ ' ' . Mr. james W atson ; . B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC 33 Court Square, Moeksville An Equal Opportunity Employer,.;-i ic ATTENTION ★ We have openings for • Warehouse work • Light industrial f • 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shifts • Good pay & benefits ; Come to ESC (Brock Building) Tuesday & Friday 9:30 to 12:30 To meet our Uniforce Representative. w n ir o r c e t e r h p o r a r y s e r v i c e s NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM (919) 765-6548 EOE HELP WANTED S e cre ta ry/R e ce p tio n ist Duties include telephone operator, typing, some computer experience, ability to deal with people Mail Resume To: P.O. Box 772 Moeksville, N.C. 27028 10-e>2(nbp ' i i i Gantt Personnel, Inc. Temporary Service 7 Irresistible Reasons For Working Temporary Jobs 1. Flexibllty of time 2. Variety in the job 3. Access to labor marlcet 4. Job offers for permanent situations 5. Career research 6. Get an ego boost 7. Increase family income 190-B North Main Moeksville, N.C. Helen Ganft -'/ill ‘.V-; LOD-DAVIE COUN’rV EN rERPHlSli: RljiCORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1988 3 fi» e r fe 5 f Bell & Howard Chevrolet ’ 89 M o d e ls are on the F lo o r N O W ! O c t o b e r 7 & 8October 8 A ll C h ild re n A ges 3-12 C om e a n d B rin g M o m a n d D a d F o r: F re e P epsi, H o td o g s a n d K & C A m u se m e n t W ill B e H e re W ith T h e J u m p F o r F u n Air Castle Tim e To Buy Those Year End Specials 30” 88 Detobs To Sell r ^ 9 9 ® ® \3P t o \3P 150 On Certain Models With Approved G M A C Credit W ill Take a New C ar or Truck Hom e! 88 M odels R/lust Go - Very Good Selection 3 Suburbans Caprices Caprice Brougham LS Spectrums Celebritys Corsicas Berettas Eurosports Cavaliers U s E D C A R 87 Sunbird SE Auto, Air, P.S., P.B., AM/FM Cass., Cloth int., Local Trade, Sunroof 9000 Cash Down 1500 FINANCE *7500 ^ 4 8 mts. at 14»/o\ ( * 2 0 5 « » j 88 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Loaded with options., 13,000 miles, factory rep. warranty 12,500 Cash Down 2000 Amt. To Finance *10.500 ^55 mts. at 14»/o\ ^ $ 2 6 0 » 3 j 85 Buick Century 4 Door Auto, air, local one owner, good mid size family car 5800 Cash Down 1000 Amt. To Finance *4800 ^ 3 6 mts. at 1 4 % \ ^ $ 1 6 4 8 o j 88 Corsica 4 Door Auto, air, cruise,; tilt, V-6, stereo, local trade, low mileage 9500 Cash Down 1500 Amt. to Finance *8000 ^ ^ 55 mts. at 14% \ 87 Ford Ranger 5 speed, air, low mileage, local trade, bedliner, 2 tone paint 8990 Cash Down 1500 Amt. to Finance *7490 ^48 mts. at 14% X ( $ 2 0 5 e » j 88 Chevy 4x4 Silverado SWB Loaded with options, local trade, low miles 1 13800 1 Cash Down 2500 1 Amt. to Finance *11,300 1 /5 5 mts. at 140/oN 1 V * 2 8 0 « i ) 84 Buick Regal 1 Auto, air, pwr. sunroof, cruise, till, 1 local one owner, custom int., new tires 1 & wheels, very clean 1 7500 1 Cash Down 1500 j Amt. to Finance *6,000 ^ 3 6 mts. at 1 4 % \ 1 1 ^ * 2 0 6 ® » J 84 Grand Prix Auto, cruise, tilt, stereo, air, very clean 6800 Cash Down 1500 Amt. to Finance *5000 ✓ 36 mts. at 14% \ ^ $ 1 7 1 6 7 j S P E C I A L S A t P a ym e n ts T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t a lso a g o o d s e le c tio n o f N e w 88 C a rs and T ru c k s w ill be s o ld a t and b e lo w co st. Bell 81 Howard Chcvit^t, Inc. U S E D T R ■U c K THE Dealer No J5#' In tc r s tA tf 4 0 At H ig h w a y 21 • S tA tcsvilU *. N .C . 28677- P K orw ; 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - W 9 4 For M ocksvllle’s Convenience 634-1875 '6 fAM £R /C A 4 'ir ' j: Page 8 i Driver Pinned In Wrecked Truck 45 IMinutes D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 $ E N T E R P m /E N IIE C O R D ............................................ N a rUSPS 149-160 ■I'HURSDAY, Ocl. 13, 1988 44 PAGES Escaped Inmate Shot Down In Davie 2 -W e e k S p re e O f S te a lin g C ars, M a n h u n ts E nds By Mike Barnhardt and Robin Fergusson Davie County Enterprise-Record An inmate who escaped from the Davie County Jail two weei<s ago was shot down in rural Davie Saturday, ending a spree of stealing cars, living off stolen credit cards and chases through the woods. Douglas Wayne Williams, 20, was shot down by Davie Sheriffs Deputy Jimmy Phipps after a two-mile chase through woods and fields off the dirt Wagner and Blackwelder roads. Earlier in the day, a Center woman had confronted Williams in her basement, he stole a purse from a car, broke into two houses and was con fronted again by a man in his barn. That man. Dale Blackwelder, his brother, Doug, and cousin Lloyd Blackwcldcr helped to capture Williams. Sheriff Bill Wooten said of ficers chased Williams into a clearing and told him to stop. Williams was armed with a pistol and semi-automatic AR-15 rifle. “ When they approachcd him, he turned and pointed the rifle at Jimmy Phipps,” Wooten said. Please See Escaped — P. 4 I Doug Williams is loaded into ambulance by Deputy Matt Dillon, EMTs Mark Hancock and Junior Smith, Auxiliary Deputy Duard Reavis, Det. .Jerry Williams and Patrol Line Sgt. G.E. Mull. Deputy .lanice Howell comf orts .linnny Phipps soon after he shot escapee, while Auxiliary Deputy ' Duard Rcavis and Patrol Line Sgt. G.E. Mull otter help. — Photos by Robin Fergusson - $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 P le d g e P u ts Y] N[ear G o a l ‘ A $200,000 pledge from the Davie County Enterprise- Record, the Salisbury Post and the J.F. Hurley Foun dation has put the Davie Family YMCA within grasp of its $1 million goal. The YMCA lacks $14,000 to have enough pledges to build its facility in Mocksville. Dwight Sparks, publisher of the Enterprise-Record, announced the pledge to YMCA leaders Monday. He said the gift was made possible by the keen interest the Hurley family has in Davie County. The Hurley Foundation is directed by three brothers — Jim, Gordon and Haden Hurley — sons of the late J.F, Hurley Jr., long-time publisher of the Salisbury Post. The family also/owns a major interest in the ' Enterprise-Record. ' “ We're pleased to return a dividend to people who ■have had faith in our product and our family,” Jim Hurley said, ■' * ‘The people of Davie County have always been warm -and friendly to our family over many years. We ap preciate the opportunity to be a part of such a worthwhile project.” The $1 million fund raising project is tlie largest ever V tackled in Davie County, Twenty years ago, $90,000 ■ was raised to build the library. The YMCA project got off to a fast start, but the niomentum slowed after it passed the $700,000 mark. ' Before the Hurley pledge, the campaign had gathered pledges of $786,000, “ As fund-raisers ourselves, we realize the difficulty pf the last 20 percent of a drive,” Hurley said. Please See Newspapers’ — P, 3 YMCA campaign chairman Sara Wood colors in the $200,0(K) donation, Looking on, from left: YMCA board member Mike Hendrix, Mocksville Mayor D.J, Mando, Enterprise-Record Edltor-Publislier Dwight Sparks, and YMCA board njember Charles Dunn, — Photo by Robin Fergusson 10 Charged In Gambling Raid Ten area residents were chargcd with gambling after an early morning raid Saturday at a home in western Davie County. Five officers from the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and three SBI agents raided the home of Newman Dudley “ Dud” Stroud of Route 1, Har mony, at 3:35 a.m. Saturday. The raid was a result of months of investigation about a poker house being operated at Stroud’s, said Det. Jerry W illiam s of the sheriff’s department. The department had also received numerous complaints, he said. riie iiome is off County Line Road, near the Davie and Iredell line. Stroud, 48, was charged with gambling and operating a gambling house. He was releas ed from custody after posting a $1,000 bond. Nine others were charged with gambling, and released after po.sting a .$500 bond each; • Clarence William Hagar, 47, of Route 4, Statesville; . • Norman Stacy Chaffin, 67, of Route 4, Advance; • Darry Wayne Davidson, 38, of Mocksville; • Jerry William Harris, 39, of Route 4, Mocksville; • Randy Lynn Lambert, 24, of Route 18, Statesville; • Harold Gene Taylor, 58, of Route 5, Statesville; • Dewitt Conway Stroud, 43, of Route 1, Harmony; • Foster E. Johnson, 57, of Route 1 Mocksville; and • Jo Ann Stroud, of Route 1’, Harmony, who was also charg ed with possession of drug paraphernalia. Harris was also charged with simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. His bond was $1,000. Officers confiscated $588 from the poker table, said Detective John Stephens. - A hearing for each is schedul ed for Nov. 3 in Davie District Court. «T 1 ' :!I' 2-DAVn<: COUNTY KNTKRPRISH RKCOKI), THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 198S Editorial S c h o o ls H a v e A g a in L e t S lic k S a le s m e n B a i t S t u d e n t s How niiicli lax money will it take to stop tlie schools I'rom turning children into little beggars? After the big funding increase the schools got this year, we deserve a break froin the endless candy sales, Christmas wrapping paper sales, Christmas ornaments sales, peanut sales, magazine sales. That done, they start over with candy sales, candy sales, candy sales. Teachers — trained in teaching, not bookkeeping — have ;..the joy of sorting candy, counting money, tracking returns. ■■When do they teach? I reached my limit Monday. Paul came home with the .■•latest gimmick. The elementary school is selling “ .school” ■ rjackets. Satin jackets, $38.80. Upper Mongolia quality. ..-With the school’s own special colors and logo. Ten dollars any where else. The children’s lunch was interrupted by some carpetbagger who promised them fame, popularity and girlfriends if they buy a jacket. All the children got stickers proclaiming, “Jackets are Great.” Kids that buy these jackets will be great too. Those that don’t will be scum. If school children need a jacket, there’s a dozen places in town they can get one. None of the local stores gets an exclusive audience with the children to ply their ^•^■, wares and make the students feel insecure. r^Instead, principals let out-of-state hucksters prey on •;Tchildren who can’t eat their lunches until they listen to the “.:'sales pitches. ^■:, Schools don’t need to be in the apparel business. Or can- : "dy business. Or peanut business. Or magazine business. Or ••:\vrapping paper business. ‘ > Teachers don’t need the harrassment of tracking sales csiips and delivering jackets. Eliminating that would triple •tfhe value of their supplement. Children might learn more, H oo. Now for the insult. The jacket sales gimmick is not even r-a fund-raising project for the schools. The schools ap- ‘;.“parently get no money, according to the letter home from L?the principal. It’s billed merely as a “ school spirit pro- rirjeet.” Is there a lack of spirit in a K-3 school? Paul’s spirit was just fine undl a slick salesman convinc- tred him he had to have a jacket to remain part of the J>human race. He went to bed still wanting an overpriced, :.^gawdy jacket — denied by his father who doesn’t unders- •itand. The school can heap on more buying pressure than ijSaturday morning television. Davie County’s schools got almost every dollar they ask- •'ed for last spring. If the schools need more money, let cthem say so. Otherwise, leave us alone. Deliver us, Bill Steed.*►**» 1'“, ★ ★ ★ DwightSparks ‘3 Had Doug Williams remained at large much longer, tipavie County’s Sheriff’s Department might have achieved t>;the distinction as being the most physically fit force in the jc;state. He kept them running. *'■r. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E lliE C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publishcil cvei'y Tluir.sday liy tlic DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt .. Kathy Chaffin .... Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder ..... Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 ..... Editor-Publi.sher .... General Manager ..... Managing Editor ........... News Editor .......... Siwrts Editor Advertising Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Coolecmee 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 Eiilerprisc-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 .lames Horne Chris Finch Mocksville Mocksville “ In my opinion, Hcnlsen “ BenLsen. 1 didn’t think won. I liked what lie said, the Quayle did very good at way he told Quayle he wasn’t public speaking. He didn’t no Kennedy.” make his issues clear.” Donna Wood Sherry McCiilloh Advance Mocksville “ I don’t think either of “ Quayle. I like Bush beK them really won it. They ter than Dukakis and that’is weren’t very clear on the pretty much the team. 1 feel issues.” Qiiayle’s qualiiled for it;’’; S id e w a lk S u rv e y : Who Won The Vice Presidential Debate? Esther Allen Vida C. Allen Mocksville Mocksville “ IlikeBentsen. I just lik- “ ] think Bentsen. I just ed him all the way around.” think he’s a much better speaker.”Letters Arch Potts Kannapolis “ According to the highlights on the news, I thought Sen. Bentsen won. I Just think the Republicans in the last eight years haven’t done enough to help the poor people.” Greg Westmoreland::::: Winston-SMIm A “ I think Bentsenlid win, but I think the^piitlttpo much pressure on Quayle* I think they questioned/^his character too much; More^r less they didn’t hit onjthe issues too much.’’ ' ' >: Free Advertisement To the editor: One of the writers of letters to tiic editor last week referred to an advertisement which 1 placcd in the Winslon-Salem Journal several years ago. The v.'riter quoted a portion of this advertisement. The writer provided me free advertisement. As thanks, I am making a con tribution to the Davie Hospital to be used for indigent care. William A. Burnette Advance C a n d id a te s F o r u m H e lp fu l To the editor: 1 would like to thank the Mocksville Woman’s Club for .spon- ■soring the “candidales forum" Thursday night of last week. It is too bad that more people did not take advantage of this oppor tunity to hear the candidates' ideas and opinions. Many of us were surprised at tlie answer Ms. Cochrane gave to the question concerning et|ual pay for equal work, since there is definitely a difference in the pay, in a lot of places, between men and women doing the same job. Ms. Cochrane said she did not think government shoukl tell any one what they have to pay their workers. That is a good point. However, women are not asking the government to tell the employer iiow much he must pay the workers. We are only ask ing for equal treatment. We are tired of being DISCRIMINATED against. After thinking about this I could not help wondering if Ms. Cochrane is also against the minimum wage? Does this can didate want us to go back to 35 cents an hour? Which is wiiat some places would pay if they thought they could get by with it. Do they want us to go back to the sweat shop era? Julia Howard, with her answer to the same question, seemed to agree with this form of discrimination. Everyone should avail themselves of any opportunity to listen to questions put to the people who are seeking to represent us in the law making pim'ess, and listen carefully to the answers given by these people. Ms. Howard said (in response to a question about day care for children) that if parents are smart enough to have children they ■should be smart enough to take care of them. Eva R. Jurgensen Route 7i, Advance F ire m a n Is s u e s T h a n k s To tiie editor: At 10:25 Monday night, I was informed by chief Lester. DWig- gins of the Mocksville Fire Department that I had been named!,| county fireman of the year. i I would like to take this opportunity to thank the citizenS-pf Mocksville and Davie County for allowing me to be a Mocksyille .| firefighter. I would also like to thank the Mocksville Fire Depart ment for the support given me in the past year in my capacity of training officer. ^ ' To be named Davie County Fireman of the Year is a great honqr. I would like to thank the Davie County Fireman’s Associatipnl and all its member organizations. Further, I offer my huiribjestl apology for not being able to attend the presentation eeremdny.j As many of my friends know, I am remodeling an old house,;U,ri;|| fortunately work on that house precluded my attendance^ aHhej Fireman’s A.ssociation dinner. However, had I been there in’per-| son, 1 could not be more proud. Jerry W. Byerly Mocksville Fire Departrnent] E nforce The Law E q u a lly To the editor: > My letter contains many questions 1 have often asked Davje County and city policemen, but all I received Irom tliem is a grunj or a simple shrug of their shoulders. There are many laws perj taining to households that make a lot of people wonder why;ij isn’t also pertaining to local stores and such. Why is any typJ of rolling papers, such as one point fives, or jokers considered as paraphernalia in households but not considered paraphern^iij in stores when they are sold. Why are sandwich bags parapliQrl nalia at home and not at Food Lion or Lowe’s Foods. 'Anj hemostats tiiat are used by doctors and even sold at Wal-Maij in the fishing iic|)artnient arc not against the law lor them.-bi is if in a household. ■ ;> And another thing, you can go to any automotive store and bl carbcuraior scales left and right everyday, but if you have’Sri of these items in your household, it’s considered paraphernalU I've even seen speed such as 357 magnums, whitecrosses, ^ pink hearts, sold at truck slops. What’s this saying (“ Hey. itl alright to buy me, but heaven forbid if you use me around yoil house, or is it saying (‘‘Look at me, but don’t touch or buy;|f^j i'm, paraphernalia as soon as 1 leave this store and enter ypj house. Connie Orren Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988-:-3 ;v J -!’i. Newspapers’ Donations Put YMCA Near Goal C()ii(imic(l Frotii P. I The hue J.r. Hurley lel't ihc hulk of his $3.2 million e.stiile to the founiliition. He stipulated that its income he used to lielp the com munities thiit had supported Ihc newspaper over the years. The Hurley I'amily acquired ma jority ovvnershi|i of the Enicrpi isc- Record in 1968. But that was not their only involvemenl in the county. Brothers Jim and Haden publish ed the old CooltTiiicc Joiiniiil for four years. They often cite that among their most enjoyable and rewarding newspaper experiences. The Coolecmcc paper incorporalcti a number of the most modern techniques of that time: off-set type that is now the industiy standard, large pictures and photo essays. I'hc Cooleemee Journal merged with tlic iliUcrprisi'-Rcaircl in 1971. I'he Hurley family has long sup ported the Salishury-Rowan YM CA. Gordon Hurley last week said a YMCA is a vital pari of a community. 'I’he decision on the gift was made after meeting with Sarah Wood, chairman of the fund rais ing elTorl. Jim Hurley said he appreciated the hard work she has devoted lo the campaign. One critical aspect the Hurleys considered in making the gift was the amount of public participation and the number of gifts received already. “ We arc making the investment because of the generous supjuirt of many people in all walks of life,” Hurley said. “ The biblical widows’ mites were as important in selling us as the larger corporate gifts.” While there have been a number of major gifts, there have also been hundreds of sniall gifts. The cam paign has been marked by the in volvemenl of private citizens. The largest gift prior to the Hurley pledge came from Mrs. Belle Boger and family, who pledged .$150,000 in memory of her husband, James Boger of Mocksville. The physical fitness center of the YMCA will be nam ed in his memory. Boger was a long-time active suppoiter of youth athletics here. Sparks .saiti Ihc campaign had been difficult, and some had thought it an impossible dream. ‘‘I hope the remaining money can be raised quickly .so that construction can begin ,six)n. 'i’he YMCA offers a greatly-needed recreation facili ty to the county. It will help make us a more complete community.” He added. “ The generosity of the Hurley family has moved the YMCA drciim closer to realiiy. “ I am grateful lo them, and also to our readers and advertisers w'ho sup port this newspajier and The Post for providing llie I'mancial strength lo make il possible.” 'I'he pledge will be paid over a I'ive-year period, beginning in 19H9. Davie County is an important circulation area for the Snlishiiiy Post. 'I'he Enlviprisc-Record is printed on The Post's high-speed presses. '('he Emcrprisc-Rcamt is own ed by Davie County Publishing Co., which also owns The Clem mons Courier, established in I960. 'I'he Hurley brothers and Sparks are the ofllcers of the company. The Siili.shiny h>sl. an afternoon daily newspaper, circulation 25.600, was established in 1905 and is now in the third generation of ownership by the Hurley family. Sarah Wood, chairman of the fund-raising effort, greeted the an nouncement of the contribution. She .s:iid the effort will continue, hoping lo surpass the .SI million goal. The YMCA is scheduled to be built in twopha.ses. The .SI million will cover only the first of two phases. A gymnasium will be built laler. Mrs. Wood .said she hoped the campaign can .secure other con tributions that will allow the YM CA to cover any possible cost overruns and move into the next phase. M a n A c c i d e n t a l l y S h o t T o D e a t h A Mocksville man was acciden tally shot to death early Monday morning while preparing to clean his guns. Dean Edward Downey, 24, of 756 Yadkinville Road, was found shortly after 1:46 a.m. lying in his living room floor with a .22 caliber guns'iot wound to the head, said Detective Wayne Stoneman of the Mocksville Police Department. Witnesses said Downey was preparing !o clean his guns when one accidentally discharged, Stoneman said. HARVEST SALE STORE HOURS; MON. - SAT. 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30-8:00 4 Big Days Sale Starts Wednesday 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPKISIi RliCOIU), I'MUUSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988 Detective Jolin Stephens and Chief l)epul.v Hob Lemmons invesll)>ale sli(M)tinj>. Depiit.v .limmy Phipps wails on crates.The semi-automatic rille in the foreground and pistol were car ried hy Williams, (he shotgun Phipps u.sed to shoot the suspect. Escaped Inmate Gunned Down Saturday After 2°Mile Chase Continued From P. I Phipps i'lreil a single sliotgun bliisl at Williams to disarm iiiin, Wooten said. Williams was struck in the legs with buck.shot, Wooten .said. “ If it hadn’t been somebody like Jimmy, who knows how to use a gun, it could have been worse.” Wooten said Phipps had no choice but to shoot .Williams. Williams was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of gunshot wounds to the upper legs. He was transferred to the hospital in Central Prison in Raleigh, where he was listed in satisfactory con dition on Monday. : Witne.sses said officers had begg ed Williams to put down his guns. ; • “They followed him through the field down here, begging him to put the gun down,” said Doyle Brown, who works a sawmill near where Williams was shot. ■: “ I begged him to put the gun down back up there at the house,” ^Phipps told fellow deputies soon after the shooting. ■ : The final chase began just before •5' p.m. when Dale Blackwelder 'spotted Williams. Officers had call ed off a search about an hour prior to that. ‘‘I went up in the bam loft to see if he was up there, thinking he .;wasn’t,” Blackwelder said. N “ I looked over to my right. Jrhere he .was, sitting on a round :,bale of hay, He looked straight at :me. “ I said, ‘How ya doing?’. He "said, ‘fine’ and nodded his head. “ 1 came on down. He never did 'move.” 7 : Blackwelder ran about 200 feet -to his truck to get a gun and call 'the sheriff’s department. His ■‘mother spotted Williams running 'from the barn, through a field •towards a wooded area. i“ By the time 1 got to the edge, {rfiy. brother was there and my cousm came up. He turned and looked back and the deputies were coming around the curve.” The Blackweldcrs went in dif ferent directions so as not to lo.se track of Williams. Lloyd Blackwelder then picked up the chase. “ He had left Dale and them’s barns and ran across our pasture,” Lloyd Blackwelder said. “ He came out there where I was. I shot up in the air and hollered at him.” Deputies arrived and yelled at Williams to slop, Lloyd Blackwelder said. “ All he (Williams) said was you’ll have to kill me. They were begging him the whole time to stop, put the gun down.” Williams ran back across Wagner Road and ran parallel to Blackwelder Road for almost two miles, Lloyd said. He .said Williams pointed his gun at his own mouth but did not pull the trigger. Lloyd said he went on the chase because he knew the area and he wanted the diiylong of fear for area residents to end. Lloyd Blackwelder witnessed the shooting. “ He whirled around with the gun and pointed it at Jimmy. To me, he waited too long before he shot him. “They did everything they could to keep from shooting him. Jimmy hollered to put the gun down and he didn’t, tlien he shot him. “ He was give out. He was a rough looking little guy. I hate it for him and I hate it for Jimmy. I’m just glad it’s over witli.” Lloyd Blackwelder said Deputy Matt Dillon went to Williams’ side after the shooting. “ He was hollering and cussing. He was hysterical, .screaming. Then he got to cussing. Jimmy just sat up there above him. Matt went down there with him and tried to ' Cooleemee officer Mike Brady and KMT Marii Hancock load :* Williams into ambulance. - Photos by Roi)in Fergusson Det. JoJ^ Stephens, Jailer Darrell Burch, Patrol Line Sgt. ' MwU anil Auxiliary Deputy Duard Reavis at shooting scene. calm him down.” Dale Blackwelder was also glad the ordeal was over. He was work ing in the barn, about 15 feel below where Williams was hiding. “ He couki havejumix'tl down on me. He seen me before 1 seen him. He didn’t duck. He didn’t hide.” Ordeal Began Night Before The ordeal began the night before, when oniccrs first began chasing Williams. 'Frooper Larry Chappell of tiie N.C. Highway Patrol said he began following a van on U.S. 601 just north of Mocksville between 10 and 11 p.m. Friday. The van ran over a concrete median when turning onlo 1-40, he said. Chappel activated the blue light on his patrol car. The van began to pull off the road, then ac celerated, Chappell said. The van sped up 1-40, got off on the U.S. 64 exit and turned onto Godbey Road. The van turned right onto Powell Road and traveled for about 200 yards when it pulled to the shoulder. The driver got out of the van. “ He was carrying what appeared to be a high-powered rille,” Chap pell said. Chappell said he then advised another unit, begin driven towards the van by Trooper W.D. Grooms, to back up. Until then, Chappell said he had no idea Williams was tlie driver of the van. He also didn’t know the van had been reported stolen the day before in Lake Lure. Williams lied into a wooded area and an old barn at about 11:30 p.m., Chappell said. N.C. Department of Correction tracking dogs were called in, and officers searched the area for about two hours, Chappell said. Woman Sees Suspect In Basement Norma Roberi.son, who lives off U.S. 64 near Powell Road, was go ing to visit relatives Saturday morn ing. She went to the basement to get steaks for her molher. “1 just walked in the biisement and he was standing there,” she said. “ I went to go tlie freezer, and he was .standing at the end of the free/.er. “ He was looking straight at my eyes and I was looking straight at his eyes. “ I thought 1 saw him put his hands at his pockets and come toward me. I screamed my fool head off.” Roberi.son said she ran upstairs, got her children and went to their car. “ He went through the woods behind our hou.se.” Roberi.son doesn't know how long ' Williams was in the basenK’nl. Deputies think he slept there. There was dew on the inside of a window piece which was removed when Williams entered the baseinenl. "I wonder if I was seconds away from getting slioi,” she said. “ He looked me straight in the eye and didn’t bat an eye. "It's a frightening thought what could have happened. You read about it. It’s not supposed to happen to you,” she said. SBl Agent Roy Brown in vestigated the shooting later that evening. He said on Tuesday Phipps did the right thing by shooting Williams. “ There is nothing to indicate it was not a justifiable .shooting.” Brown said information on the shooting will be turned over the district attorney. Williams Escaped Twice Before escaping, Williams was a trusty at the Davie County Jail. He had been there for six months wailing trial on larceny, breaking and entering and possession of mari juana charges. He was not considered an escaped risk. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said Williams, as a trusty, did chores in and around the jail. He vrashed cars (uilside. He got snacks for other prisoners. On Sept. 22, with the help of anoliier tru.sty, Williams pushed his way through the outside door of the jail and lied on foot. Later lhat night, detectives spot ted him in a stolen pick-up truck, which he abandoned at the end of Riverdale Road before lleeing on fool again. Ori'icers chased him for hours, and more than 25 miles that night. Two days later, on Sunday, Sept. 25. Williams was .spotted at The Glen Apartments in Mocksville. Again bloodhounds were brought in. Officers searched for hours. At dusk that same day, he was spotted at a car across Milling Road from The Glen. Officers searched until midnight. The next night, a Car.was reported stolen from a Mocksville residence. Authorities believe Williams stole the car and went to Carolina Beach, where he lived off of .stolen money and credit cards. He was arrested at a Fayetteville mall on Sept. 30. Fayetteville police held Williams in an interrogation room, waiting for detectives from Davie County to arrive. The car stolen in Mocksville was also recovered. Williams escaped from the inter rogation room by removing ceiling tiles, and climbing through the ceil ing to an adjacent office. He then walked out through unlocked doors. Sgl. Tom Grubb of the Davie Sheriff’s Department early Monday morning, Oct. 2, chased a car stolen in Green.sboro from Hillsdale into Clemmons, where the driver fled on foot. Authorities believe, it was Williams. A care was stolen in Clemmons later that morning. Williams is a su,spect. Sheriff Wooten said Williams will probably be in the Central Prison hospital for several weeks. In vestigators are going over the cases in which Williams is a suspect. ■ Charges will be filed when he is released from the hospital, Wooten said. __ Patrol cars lined Ijanies Church Road Saturday afternoon. Take tlie C h o l e s t e i x d T e s t d i 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 against heart di.sease. National Cholesterol Screeiiiiig Progi’am C H E C K Y O U R C H O L E S T E R O L H E R E Tuesday O ctober 17, 1988 1 0 : 0 0 A .IV I. T o 6 : 0 0 P . M . (Only S500) __________ Fosfer-Raueh Drug Co Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988-S Mocksville To Purchase 9 Acres At Treatment Plant n.V Mike Hiiriiliiird) Davie County iHnlerprise-Rccord Nine acres will he purcliiiseci iiy Mocksville adjiiceni to 16 iicres the town owns at its Hear Creek wastewater treatment plant. 'I'own boari.i incnihers last weel< unanimously approved purchase of the land olT Buck Seal'ord Road, which will give the town room to expand its wastewater treatment facililies, Town Manager Terry Bralley said. The board also OKd asking lor bids to hore under 1-40 for exten sions ol' the town’s water and sewer systems. Town crcws will bore holes for a sewer line under U.S. 64, Bralley said, but are not capable of handl ing the 1-40 boring. Other Dusiiiess • Mayor D.J. Mando said he learned al a stale municipal con vention recently that Mock.sville is doing a lot of things right. “ I’m not too worried about the future of Mocksville, if we can keep doing like we’ve been doing and keep planning for the future,” Mando said. “ Our infrastructure is lops. We’re working on our water, on our sewer plants. : “ As far as olher towns our size, we’re in prelly good shape,” Man- jdo said. • Fire Marshal Glenn Stanley said he can’l find a copy of the town’s fire code adopted in 1976, although copies are supposed to be available al town hall. “ We have a fire code we can’l find.” Stanley suggested the town adopl National Fire Protection Associa tion (NFPA) fire codes. “It covers mbsl things we’d ever come up -with here,” Stanley said. ■ , “ NFPA conslanlly updates the codes. By adopting these codes, they are automatically updated,” he said. Mocksville Fire Chief Pete Dwigglns recommended the town adopt the regulations. Board members will be given an . ;oiitline of the codes to study, and ;;;act ‘on the request at a later i meeting. ;.' In September, Dwiggins said the I . fire department answered six calls and worked 92.5 hours. : : • Board members are going to • negotiate with the Davie County :Board of Education to see if the ■ lown’s recreation deparlment can • take over tennis courts al the "schools’ central office on Cherry • 'Street. ;; .Courts at Rich Park are beyond "^repair, said Mike Garner, recrea- : lion director. The town, because of grants obtained for those courts, is ; J required to have two courts open ; - to the public. ; ■; • Police Chief Tom Foster said : Officer Al Hicks resigned to become a deputy with ihe Forsyth -County Sheriff’s Department, ;; which recently hired 18 additional ■■officers. 'Hicks has been replaced, Foster iaid. ;During September, Mocksville :: police rendered 337 courtesies, in- ‘ ivestigated 105 complaints, in vestigated 21 traffic accidents and • . made 16 arrests. WAL-MART Thursday thru Monday, October 6-10 tlally 10 a.m. ■ 7 p.m. Suixlay 1 p.m. • 5 p.m. Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksville, N.C.____________ Ip iiiiiiilg « f GavisconExtra Sireiwlh wiAciD RdW Formula r #fekvo HeartiXjmVxltndygntun Gaviscon Extra Strength fjellef Formula *100 Tablets Sale 5.12 OITiccrs also condiiclod a cnmc provention program lor .senior rili/L'iis al Mock I’lacc. he saiil. • riio board OKd incri,MsiMg cx- IxMKliturcs and revenues by $.T,()0() In be ihe go-between ageni for bus compa'iies and senior cili/.ens tak ing trips sponsored by the recrea tion dcpartnienl. » Bralley said the town would begin picking up leaves when it became necessary, and advertise the dates in the loeal newspaper. • Insnriniee costs are going up. Bralley said. Deductibles for employees will be higher, anti the town m ay face a 40 percent in crease in insurance premiums. • Bralley commended the Mocksville Civitan Club and Mocksville Jaycees for adopting highways in tlie town — thus volnntecring to clean litter from the roadways .several times a year. “ I think it’s a very worthwhile program,” Bralley .said. “ Ifany of you know any civic group that might be interested, I would be happy to go talk to them, or gel the state folks to talk to them,” • The board agreed to donate four acres al Bethel Church and Bethel Church roads to the Davie Rrefigiiter’s Association to be used as fire training grounds, ;■ Holly Farms Grade A WHOLE FRYERS P rice s in th is a d g o o d th ru S u n d a y , O c to b e r 1 6 , 1 9 8 8 . 5 9 SEEDLESS GRAPES Thompson M ild , H o t or S p e c ia l R e cip eJimmy Dean Roil Sausage Lb. 6.5 Oz. - Regular, Natural Ridgies, Lightly Salted Chips, 6 Oz. - BBO, Salt & Vinegar, Sour Cream & Onion WISE CHIPS Large Western Honeydews $129 ■ E ach EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 6/16 Oz..' COKE Cherry Coke, Classic $ 1 7 5 6/16 Oz, Diet Coke, CF Diet CokeS1« 6/16 Oz. Diet Sprite...............S1« 6/16 Oz, Sprite...................... CAULIFLOWER 18 Oz. - Re" or Crunchy I | ^ $1 99 5 Lb. - Frozen French Fries IN T E R ST A T E P O T A T O E S m 9.5 Oz. - Reg. or Bran B U T T E R - M E - N O T S B IS C U IT S l/99«■ 15 Oz. - Hunt'sTOMATO SAUCE2/89< 18.5 Oz. - Butter Gold, 18.25 Oz. - Devils Food, Yellow, White DUNCAN HINES CAKE M IX 125 OunceTREND DETERGENT 10 Oz. - Vegetable, Cheese, Sausage, Hamburger, Pepperoni, Sausage & Pepperoni CH EF BOY-AR DEE P IZZA 89 12 Oz. - Shredded - Food LionMOZZARELLA $159 64 Oz. • 45* OH - Fabric SoftenerSNUGGLE 89 22 Oz. - Reg./Lemon-Lime P A L M O L IV E L IQ U ID D IS H D E T E R G E N T There Is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Highway 158 ?nd 801 Mociisville, N.C. Advance, N.C. FOOD LION 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 13, 1988Public Records Sheriffs Department Tlie following repen ts were niaile to Ihe D:ivie Coifniy ShenlT's Deparlmeiu. S — John Darrell Campbell of Route 7, Mocksville, reportjici on Oct. 5 someone held a gun to his hciicl and I'orced him toilrive them from Cooleemee to Rowan Counly. — James David Thompson of Route 4, Mocksville, repoiled Oct. 3 the larceny of .$145 from a residence off McCullough Road. — Judd L. Bailey of 570 E. Depot St., Mocksville, reported Oct. 5 the larceny of a license plate li oni a vehicle at Hoger's Texaco. U.S. 601 Just .south of Mocksville. — Mary .Sine reportcil Oct. 3 a breaking, entering anil larceny from Shady Grove lilenientary School. — Deborah Holt Martin of Route I, Advance, reported Sept. 28 the breaking, entering and larceny from a mobile home off McKnight Road. — Charles Baton of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Oct. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated .$1,035 in household goods from Eatons Baptist Chuich. Land Transfers — Bernard Cagle of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oct. 1 the breaking, entering and larceny of $662 and 18 pocket knives, with an esiiinatcd value of $360. from a residence off Gladstone Road. — Ronald Willis Ellon of Asheboro reported Sept. 26 the breaking, entering and larceny from a mobile home at Morn's Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and 1-40. — Lisa Dawn Williams of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Sept. 30 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny from a mobile home off Williams Road. — David Jones of Route 3, Mocksville. reported Ocl. 5 a license plate had been lost or stolen. —- Lorene Markland reported Oct. 5 the breaking, entering and larceny from a sch(wl bus at Pinebrook Elementary School. — Charlie Ray Rivers of Route 8. Mocksville, reported Ocl. 5 the breaking, entering and larceny of a chainsaw, with an estimated value of $150, from an outbuilding off Little Korea Road. — Robert Stevenson Earnhardt of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Oct. 5 a mailbox on Main Church Road had been damaged. — 'I’onya C. Overby of Route 2, Advance, reported Ocl. 5 the larceny of coupons from cigarette cartons at By-Lo, U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. Julius C. Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville. reported Ocl. 8 Ihe breaking and entering of Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Road and N.C. 801. — Dorothy Sue Shoffner of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Oct. 7 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off U.S. 601 at Danner Road of an estimated $35 in clothing and $10 worth of perfume. — Willie Houser of Winston- Salem reported Ocl. 8 the larceny of a leather jacket containing, a crctlit card from a hangar at Horn’s Country Kitchen, U.S. 601 and 1-40. — Bobby Johnson of Route 8, Mocksvillc, reported Oct. 8 the breaking and entering of a log house off Ijames Church Road. — Lori Shaver of Route 4, Mocksvillc, reported Oct. 7 the breaking and entering and larceny of $60 and an estimated $200 worth of jewelry from a residence off U.S. 601 .south of Mocksvillc. - The following land transfers 'have been filed with the Davie Counly Register of Deeds. The Iransactions are listed by ^parties involved, acreage, /township, and deed stamps pur- l ehased, with $1 representing ;;$ 1,000. !; — Michael Zollle'\^Rogers and ‘■Sandra Rogers loNXent Dunn ;;and Kay Rogers Dunn, 1.25 ilcr^s, i’Mocksville, $5. — Joseph F. Holmes and Bren- ' ,da H. Holmes to Rufus Brown San- <ford III, 1 lot, $57. h — Esther Allen to Olin D. Idol ;.and Myra L. Idol, 2.65 acres, Far- :;mington, $4. — Caroline Long Sanford to L. Gaither Sanford Jr. and Cyrette Hi ;;Sanford, one-fourth undivided in- ;. terest in 2.10 acres, Mocksville. — Walter Eugene Dull, Ann f Dull, Patsy Dull Lanier and Larry •:'W. Lanier to C. Daniel Tullock ; and Charlotte E. Tullock, 1.63 ;;aeres, Farmington, $50. I? — Baxter Paul Bamhardt and .^Minnie H. Earnhardt to Nayrex {jFranklin Barnhardt, 1 lot, Jerusalem. ' % — Wiljiam Richard Gales and [c Polly Grantham Gales to Wijliam Kelly Steele and Nancy Kron- muller Steele, 1 tract, Mocksville, $50. — Von C. Shelton, Madeline B. Shelton, Bobby J. Shelton, Peggy O. Shelton, Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett to Jim F. Steele, 1 acre, Clarksville, $4. — Eugene R. Pope and Mary W. Pope to Charles M. Pope and Cynthia A. Pope, 7 acres, Mocksville. — Donald G. Bowles and Wan da C. Bowles to Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and Marilyn C. McClamrock, 2.52 acres, Mocksville, $10. — Davie County Board of Education to George Kimberly and Libby Kimberly, 1 tract, Mocksville, $.50. — The estate of Bobby G. Young, deceased, a 79.934 percent undivided interest, and Carolyn Y. Livengood, 20.066 percent un divided interest, as tenants in com mon, to Fred E. Connor and Drucilla D. Connor, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $74. — William H. Broadway and Lois Broadway to Major Wayne Register and Wilma Marie Register, 1.92 acres, Jerusalem. — W.L. Riddle and Dolly V. Riddle to Davie Oil Co., 0.64 acre, Farmington, $125. sCrimestoppers ■Earn up to $1,000 and fight crime at the same time. On Monday, Oct. 3, the Mocksville Police Department received a report of a larceny at Carolina Tire on Yadkinviile Road in Mocksville. Between 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Oct. 3, two Wheeler garden tillers were removed from in front of the business. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information re.sulting Moeksville Police in the arrest of the person or per sons responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crime in Davie County which results in arrest. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 III. All informatiuon will be held in .strict confidence. You do not have to reveal your identity. Mrs. Eldie Howard of 716 Mill ing Road, reported to the Mocksville Police Department on i Oct. 5 the larceny of fishing rods ; and reels, as well as a tackle box, i with an estimated $300 value. • No injuries were reported Oct. -3 when a tiie driver of a car losl control of the vehicle on North Main Street at Hallander Driver, slamming into a utility pole. reported Ptl. C.M. Parks of the police department. William Novak, 16, of 345 Claybon Drive, was driving the car when he losl control on the rain- slickened .street. Parks reported. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1968 Mercury driven by Novak was estimated at $1,000. The wreck occurred at approx imately 8 a.m. ;£ires J . The following fires have been I reported to Davie County p departments.♦ ; Oct. 4: Smith Grove, 8:53 ;p .m ., automobile accident, : Redland and Rainbow roads, * tractor-trailer involved. J Oct. 5; Jerusalem, 12:09 p.m., I grease fire at residence, U.S. 601 ; south across from Hinkle Trailer : Park. » Oct, 6; Smith Grove, 12:08 vp.m ., smoke detector activation • and smell of smoke at residence, Z 322 S, Bermuda Run Drive; Smith » Grove, 1:13 p.m., automobile ac cident, N.C. 801 and U.S. 158; Jerusalem, 4:41 p.m.. car fire, U,S. 601 south at at Church of God; Jerusalem, 7:37 p.m ., automobile accident, U.S. 601 past •MeCiillough Road. — Kenneth Von Shelton to Joseph Conway Shelton, 2 acres, Jerusalem. — G. Felix Harding, Julia Har ding and G. Felix Harding, altorney-in-facl for Sarah J. Har ding, to Troy Lee Appcrson and Teresa M. Appcrson, 3.94 acres, Clarktiville, $4. — Kenneth E. Cassidy, Betty G. Cassidy, Ann Cassidy Peele, Dwight D. Cassidy, James Harold Cassidy and Helen J. Cassidy to Kenneth E. Cassidy, 3.24 acres, Mocksvillc. — Kenneth E. Cassidy, Belly G. Cassidy, Ann Cassidy Peele, Dwight D. Cassidy, James Harold Cassidy and Helen J. Cassidy to Ann Cassidy Peele, 4.36 acres, Mocksville. — Kenneth E. Cassidy, Betty G. Cassidy, Ann Ca.ssidy Peele, Dwight D. Cassidy, James Harold Ca.ssidy and Helen J. Cassidy to J. Harold Cassidy and Kenneth E. Cassidy, doing business as “ Cassidy’s,’ a general North Carolina partnership, .74 acre, Mocksville. — Kenneth E. Cassidy, Betty G. Cassidy, Ann Cassidy Peele, Dwight D. Cassidy, James Harold Cassidy and Helen J. Cassidy to James Harold Ca.ssidy, 3,32 acres. Mocksville. — Kenneth E. Cassidy, Belly G. Cassidy, Ann Ca.ssidy Peele. Dwight D. Cassidy, James Harold Cassidy and Helen J. Cassidy to Dwight D. Cassidy, 4.36 acres, Mocksvillc. — Francis P. LcClair and Joyce M. LcClair to Mark M. Fowler and Judith B. Fowler. .72 acre, Mocksville, $1. — Billy Ro.scoc Shelton and Patricia Harpc Shelton, I lot, Clark.sville, $1.50. — Steven D. Moxley and Karen S. Moxley to Marvin Odell Spry and Rachel R. Spry, 1 tract, $24. — Richard P. Budd and Sylvia S. Budd to County of Davie, 1.45 acres, Farmington, $7.50. — William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall to Alfred Lee Kinder and Bon nie L. Kinder, 2.41 acres, Clarksville, $7.50. — Thad J. Bingham and Mary Bingham to Hillsdale Associates Inc., a North Carolina corporation, 4.80 acres, $30. — Russell W. Lyday and Vicky R. Lyday to Ronald Lee Davis and MetaW. Davis, 14.22 acres, Far mington, $71.50. — B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett to Davie Builders Inc., 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $3.50. — Donald Allen Downs to The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina Inc., a North Carolina nonprofit corporation, 2.72 acres, Fulton, $31.50. — Richard P. Budd and Sylvia Budd to Joseph Richard Budd, Vi undivided interest, John David Budd, 'A undivided interest, and Jo.seph Richard Budd as custodian for Theodore Paul Budd, 'A un divided interest, all as tenants in common, four tracts. — George W. Marlin to Frances S. Ellis and Gilmer H. Ellis, 1.45 acres, Farmington. — William F. Johnson, Betty Johnson and Mary S. Johnson to George Ray and Rose J. Ray, 2 acres, Farmington. — Ronald V. Sebosky and Lana L. Sebosky to John Lindsey Nance, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $73.50. — The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina Inc., to Robert Cameron Mackintosh and Anne Hudson Mackintosh, 2.72 acres, Fulton, $23. — Jack W. Baskette and Velma M. Baskette to Stephen P. Smith and Frankie C. Smith, 1 lot, $83. — Grady D. McDaniel to Grady McDaniel and Velma Jean B. McDaniel as tenants by the entire ty, 4 tracts, Calahain. — E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Elizabeth H. Vogler to Robert J. Landry and Susan H. Landry, 1 lot, Mocksville, $107. •• — Robert J. Landry and Susan H. Landry to E. Edward Vogler'Jr. and Elizabeth H. Vogler, 1 lot, Mocksville, $8.50. — David H. Cozart and Rosemary G. Cozart to Thomas Joseph Hilton,. 19 acre, Jenisalem, $28. ■' — Larry F. Riddle and Sue'-B. Riddle to Jayne W. Whisenhunt, 2 lots, Farmington, $53. —• ‘ — J&A Investments Inc. to Robert J. Moreland III, 1 lot, Mocksville, $109.50. — Fred L. Herman and Patricia J. Herman to Lujo Enterprises Inc., .46 acre, $119.50. ■- — Hamilton Court Construction Co. to Harry M. Roth and Betty J. Roth, 1 lot, $146. • : ‘ . — Janie M. Minton to David R. McCoy and Robin R. McCoy;''1 lot, Fulton, $46. ^ ■ ■ — William H. Broadway; and Lois Broadway to Major Wayne Register and Wilma Marie Register, 1.92 acres, Jerusalem'. — Edward E. Heslin and Eileen M. Heslin to Joseph E ;O ’Malley and Jerris A. O’Malley, 1 tract, Farmington, $195. '' Arrests Oct. 7: Mock.sville, 7:39 a.m., gas leak, Chester’s Fried Chicken; Advance, 10:47 a.m., automobile accidcnt, pin-in, N.C. 801 .south of Bailey Chapel Road; Jerusalem, 3:04 p.m., auloniobile accident, U.S. 601 south at Deadmon Road; Jerusalem, 4:04 p.m., automobile accident, U.S. 601 .south below Cherry Hill Road; County Line, 4:15 p.m., automobile accident, U.S. 64 we.st one-half mile from Cartners Service Center; Fork, 4:49 p.m., automobile accident, U.S. 64 east at the N.C. 801 in tersection in Fork. Oct. 8: Cornatzer-Dulin, 12:09 a.ni., autoniobiie accident at Howardtown Road. Oct. 10; Jerusalem, 3:22 p.m., called to back up Rowan structure fire, U.S. 601 South near the Se cond Creek Bridge. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Harold Ray Rivers, 36, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, charged Ocl. 6 with writing a worthless check. — George Arthur “ Grey” Brock, 19, of Clemmons, charg ed Oct. 6 with assault. — Mark Andrew Hutchens, 18, of Winston-Salem, charged Ocl. 3 with bi eaking, entering atid larceny and with larceny. — Donald Wayne Thomason, 29, of Route 7, Mocksville, charg- H o s p i t a l ^ j j R ^ ^ The following patients were treated at the emergency room at Davie Counly Hospital. The hospital only releases infor- malion on patients il deems a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Dean Edward Downey, 24, 2:05 a.m. Ocl. 10, guashot wound, dead on arrival. — Douglas W. Williams, 20, 5:48 p.m. Oct. 8, gunshot wounds to the upper legs, broken hand, irealcd and released to Central Prison, Raleigh. — Felton Mayfield Sr., 28, 12:09 a.m. Oct. 8, head bruise and shoulder strain sufi'ered in auto ac cident, treated and released. — Laverne R. Sawrey, 37, 4:39 p.m. Oct. 7, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Shelia K. Hinkle, 20, 3:56 p.m. Oct. 7, che.st wall bruise suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Howard Bernhardt, 70, 12:19 p.m. Ocl. 7, multiple cuts and bruises suffered in auto accident, admitted, released Oct. 9. — Charles D. Jacobs, 2:36 a.m. Oct. 6, broken bones suffered in fight, admitted. — Edward L. Williams, 33, 12:15 a.m. Oct. 5, head trauma suffered in auto accident, treated and released. ed Oct. 4 with writing a worthless check. — Edwin Theophilus Johnson, 45, of Route 2, Mocksville, charg ed Oct. 4 with three counts of forgery. — William Bermuda Pence, 43, of 180 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, charged Oct. 4 with writing a worthless check. — Jayne Combs Lowe, 32, of Route 2, Advance, charged Ocl. 5 with writing a worthless check. — Curtis Ray Cates, 38, of 654 Salisbury St., Mocksville, charg ed Oct. 5 with driving without a license. — Marshall Ray Murphy Jr., 19, of Mount Ulla, charged Oct. 6 with assault. — Jeffrey Dalton, 19, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Oct. 7 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Donnie Grayson Tilley, 38, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Oct. 28 with writing a worthless check. — Howard Douglas Camack, 28, of Route I, Mocksville, charg ed Oct. 7 with assault. '' — Gerald Ray Booe, 49, of Route 2, Advance, charged Oct;' 8 with assault. — Gregory Wendell Gaithe^, 23, of Room 114, Ark Motel, Mocksville, charged Oct. 8 with communicating threats. '' L e t us help you with y o u r landscape D esign - C onsulting C a ll N ow 636-4742 GARDEN SHOP Your On* Stop Qarden Shop 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. r YOUR ONI > STOP GARDEN SHOP Pansie Plants Swiss Giants $ 2 9 8 Dozen NATURE'S MIRACLES ARE HERE FROM HOLLAND! Plant Spring flowering bulbs NOW for breatn- taklng displays of color next Spring. • Easy-to-plant • Sure-to-bloom • Wide assortment available • Finest quality imported bulbs Beautiful Red Tip Photina & Extra Large Size Red Azaleas In 1 Gallon Containers 9 8 Tim e To Landscape Tree Special Cherry Bradtord Pears B edW laple S u g a r M afjie n 6’-7' All Tress In 7 Gal. Containers These trees will experience no transplant shock^Fall Is For Plantings -s| D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dispos ed of during Davie District Court on Thursday, Oct. 6. Judge Samuel A. Cathey presid ed. Prosecuting was Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt. — David L. Anderson, proba- lion violation, misdemeanor . possession of less than Vi ounce marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia: con.solidated sentence of two years, work release recommended, obtain substance abuse counseling, $539.77 Con fiscated money divided between Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment and Mocksville Police Department; maintain dwelling for sale of controlled substance, nianufacture of marijuana: dismiss ed by DA. — Paul Samuel Agrillo, allow ing vehicle lo be driven by unlicensed driver: prayer for judg ment continued on payment of ■ court costs. ■ . — Frank C. Bledsoe, assault on law enforcement officer; reduced by DA to delaying and obstructing law enforcement officer, sentenc ed to 30 days, suspended for two years, pay $50 and court costs, not . be convicted of similar offense; damage to personal property: : dismissed on $50 restitution to , Mack’s Foods; assault of law en forcement officer: dismissed by D.A.; assault: dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. — Sharon B. Bowers, worthless check: dismissed by DA. . — Randy Bowers, worthless cheek: sentenced to six months, suspended for three years, ordered restitution of $850 ordered to Larry Campbell, pay court costs, not be convicted of similar offense, pay attorney fees. : — Robert Keith Brogdon, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .14): sentenced to 60 days, suspended for three years, ordered to attend aicohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, pay $100 and court costs, restricted to limited driving privileges, serve 24 hours community service, not be convicted of similar offense. - , — Mark Graham Dinkins, ex pired registration: dismissed by DA. — Deborah Saylor Killman, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone: reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 and court costs. — Perry Laird, worthless check: dismissed by DA. — James E. Marshall, larceny: prayer for judgment continued. — Leesa Jones Masten, wor thless check: sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, order to pay $90 restitution to Carl’s TV, pay court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. — Tammy Helene Mitchell, no insurance, improper passing; sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, pay $25 and court ; costs, pay restitution for vehicle ; damage not covered by insurance, 'v i— Donna Peacoek, felony ; possession of marijuana, maintain- i ihg dwelling for sale of controlled r substance, manufacturing mari- ; jiiana, possession of drug parapher- ■- nalia: dismissed by DA. — Herbert Pulliam, assault on • female, two counts of first-degree ^ trespassing, second-degree ^trespassing, communicating - threats: consolidated .sentence of • six months, reconuiiended alcohol • counseling. •; ■ — Peter Louis Ranker, driving > .while license revoked: disniis.sed I Ijy DA; failure to have light on J motorcycle: reduced by DA to im- proper equipment, pay court costs. — Venessa W. Redmond, J failure to return hired property: • prayer for judgment continued on j ‘ payment of restitution to Cooleemee Video of $346.50, pay ment of court costs, • — Eddie Shoffner, misdemeanor ; breaking, entering and larceny, one : count larceny; prayer for judgment continued, . — Timothy W, Stone, reckless :}lriving, speeding to elude arrest: ^^consolidated sentence of six ■;P)onths, suspended for three years, I'.pay $250 and court costs, not t pperate motor vehicle until proper- I i jy licensed, serve 24 hours com- •/fliunity service, not be convicted f ';;';simil»r offense; DWI, possession j'of drug paraphernalia, no j^perator’s license, no inspection, •^failure to stop for blue light and I'Viren, resisting, delaying, and olistrucling olTiccr, no itisuiiincc, no rcgislriition:. dismi.sscd by DA. — Di.xicGiiil Tiickctt, prob.ilion violation: prayer lor jutlgmciil coii- timiccl on rc-ciwollmonl in school and v..impliaiice with recommenda tions of mental health agency. — Michael T. West, assault: .senlenced lo 30 days suspended for three years, pay $50 and cinirl costs, not as.saull. harrass or threaten prosecuting witness, not be convicted of similar ofrensc, — Jack livereil Bolick, driving while license revoked: reduced by DA lo no operator's license; driv-, ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone: reduced by DA to exceeding a .safe speed; con.solidated sentence of 30 days, suspended for two years, pay $50 and court costs, not operate a motor vchicle until properly licensed. — Robert Davis Furchcs, reckless driving: reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 and court costs. — Randy Black, no operator’s license: sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, pay $25 and court costs, pay $100 attorney fee; damage to personal properly: dismissed by DA. — Joe Lee Chambers, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .24); sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for three years, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, maintain gainful employment, pay $500 and court costs, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agcncy, not be convicted ofa similar offense, spend 30 days in jail, pay $150 attorney’s fee; driving while licen.se revoked: reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to six months, suspended for three years, pay $100 and court costs; no registra tion: dismissed by DA. — Timothy Eugene Pedwell, failure lo attend ADET; ordered to comply with order. — Johnny Mack Cook II, mo tion to terminate probation: granted. -- Richard Boyd, driving while license revoked, giving false infor mation to officer: sentenced to six months, suspended for three years, pay $200 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, not be convicted of a similar offense. — Allison Marie Collins, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone: reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs. — William Todd Poplin, unsafe movement: dismissed on civil settlement. — Ronald William Webb, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone: reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. Failed to Appear The following fiiiled lo appear for their scheduled court trail. — Michael Lee Bratton, no operator’s license. — Donna Elaine Compbell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Lindon Kennelh Connor, no operator’s license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darius Welllon Daniels, no operator’s license, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sonia Elizabeth Dunlap, no insurance, no registration, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry Douglas Graley, possession of cancelled driver’s license. — Timothy Dean Harris, reckless driving. — David Shannon Howell, DW I, driving while license revoked. — Theresa Slallard Howell, four counts of worlhle.ss checks. — Micinda Lynn Hurst, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator's license. — David Michael Lambert, driving while license revoked. — Gerald Lee McCowan, no regi.siration, driving too fast for conditions, no operator’s license, failure to wear seal belt. — Andre Norvell Moore, no operator’s license, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William E. Mullens, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stacy Plowman, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. — Winfred Alan Thomas, no operator's license, failure to slop at slop sign. — Anthony Ray Whisenluint, no insurance, no registration, failure lo slop at scene ofaccidenl involv ing properly damage. — Eric J. Wilhourn. driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Teddy Franklin Moses, assault, dome.stie criminal trespass. — Phillip Martin Angell, distur bing the peace. — Orlando D. Branch, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Thomas Cotton, entering intersection while slop light emitting. — John Michael Deiin, driving 78 mph in a 65 mpli zone. — Michael Depew. failure lo slop at slop sign. — Leonard Garl Gray, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Ray Jenkins, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kelly Denise Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark Philip Pandy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mj^h zone. — Kristopher James Potts, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Johnny Lee Surratt Jr., driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Lee Tiezen, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right lo a trial and paid fines in advance. — James Robert Houpe III, public consumption of alcohol. — Felton Lee Mayfield, wor thless check. — George Bernard Jackson, im proper passing. — Charles Kenlen Scott, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eddie Lee Shockley, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Charles Lendburg Barker, not displaying current inspection. — Billy Richard Dean, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debra Cheek Walser, displaying expired license or registration plalc. — Theodore Richard Herbert, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Blake Obrian, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Monroe Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kennelh Allen Goodman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hope Augusta Hager, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Albeit Manuel Doub, driving left of center. — Homer Troy Hawks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Arthur Albert Gerardi, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anita Marie Krelzer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Glenda McMasler Burrow, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mary Virginia Bradford, failure to wear seatbelt. — Alton Junior Andrews, ex pired registration plate. Apply Early (o Collcj>e Apply to colleges early, preferably by the end of October. Applications are available in the guidance office. Contact the guidance office ai Davie High School for more information con cerning college planning. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988-7 Woman Bound Over For Giving Marijuana To Davie Prisoner By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record District Court Jiklge Samuel Cathey found probable cause last Thursday for charges llled against a woman in February after she allegedly tried lo smuggle drugs to an inmate in the Davie County Jail. Three felony charges against Tammy Miller, also known as Tammy Ramsey, will be hound over lo Davie County Superior Court. She is charged with attemp ting to smuggle drugs lo an inmate and possession of cocaine and melhampheiamine (speed). Cathey also found Miller guilty of mi.sdcmcimor pos.se.ssion of drug paraphernalia, for which she was sentenced losix months. This fin ding has been appealed. Testifying was Darrell Burch, a jailer with the Davie County Sheriff's Department, who said he was working on Feb. 28 when Miller arrived to visit an inmate. Burch said Miller told him she had left two packs of cigarettes in her car for the inmate, but because she was in a hurry, would first visit the inmate and then bring the cigaret tes to the ofiicer. After her visit, Burch said Miller went outside and returned with a brown paper bag with two packs of Winston cigarettes for him to give to the inmate. After Miller left, Burch said he examined the packs and discovered that one appeared to have been tampered with and w'as discolored on the bottom. Burch testified that he called Detective Jerry Williams, who later examined the pack and found inside it what appeared lo be mari juana in a plastic bag wrapped with rolling pa])er. Williams sent the package lo the Slate Bureau of In vestigation (SBI) lab for analysis; Burch said he was working on March 13 when Miller came again' to visit the inmate. He .said he call ed Williams, who subsequently served a warrant on Miller. Miller was searched that day, and officers found Iwo packs of white powder, rolling paper, a small set of scales and razor blades inside her purse. The confiscated items were sent to the SBI lab, which idenitified the powder as cocaine and melhampheiamine. M iller’s attorney, Grady McClamrock Jr., made a motion to examine the evidence prior to the., hearing in Superior Court, and this was granted. Miller could receive a maximuin sentence of 10 years for each felony charge. Profile William A. Burnette For C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r Husband Parent Baptist Mason Conservative Farm Owner Successful Businessman ... I . •A Resident Of Davie C ounty For 14 Years •B elieves Davie County Is A Great Place To Live •Believes Our County Has A Good Government And Through Constant Fine Tuning Can Be Better •S upports A Strong School System •S upports W ell Planned Growth. •S upports H iring One Additional Deputy In The S heriff’s Departm ent To Pursue Drug Problem s. •S upports Our Fire Departm ents W ho Perform A - Valuable Service To O ur C itizenry And W hose Facilities Serve As Necessary Com m unity Centers Paid Political Advaertlsment (Paid For By William A. Burnette)Tho Candidate Requost No Contributions And Any Contribution Will Be Returned F a c ts Bert B. Bahn,son Spurgeon Foster Jr. W e both farm and have been associated w ith ag ricu ltu re in D a vie C ounty a ll o f ou r lives. W e are fo r an honest governm ent that provides protection & education. W e are against p ro v id in g everyone w ith eve rythin g they w ant. W e believe in the ru ra l co m m u n ity and its preservation. O n ly yo u k n o w w h a t yo u expect fro m y o u r C o u n ty C o m m issio n e rs a n d y o u s h o u ld cast y o u r vo te a c c o rd in g ly . : ■ ({’, ‘'f’l 8-l)AVlI5 COUNTY EN’niKPRISK RKCORt), ritURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988 DA Chicles Man For Casual Attitude , It took rescue workers more ttnin 45 minutes to pry metal from ; M'reckecl truck to remove injuretl driver. Rescue Squad member Trucit Overturns; Driver Pinned in For 45 iVlinutes Ronnie Couch was working as a clown elsewhere when the call came in. — Photos by Robin Fergusson By Mike Barnhardt ; Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE — A Salisbury man was injured Friday morning with .he lost control of the large dump ; truck loaded with sand he was driv- 'ing on N.C. 801 near Advance. ; It took rescue workers more than 45 minutes to remove Howard Parks Bernhardt, 70, from the truck. Bernhardt was taken to Davie County Hospital, where he was ad mitted for treatment of scrapes and bruises. He was released Sunday. Alfreda Holt had pulled her car from her driveway 100 yards from where the truck wrecked and got behind the truck. “ He got to the curve and hit the dirt on the right, and the shoulder was real soft,” Holt said. “ It just turned over.” Trooper B.L. Crider of the N.C. Highway Patrol said Bernhardt lost control of tlie truck when it ran off the right side of the road, and it crossed to the left and overturned onto the driver’s side in a ditch. Holt said she ran up to the truck and couldn’t find the driver. The motor was running, tires were spinning and black smoke was ' billowing, she said. \ “ It scared me to death,” she said. “ I just knew it was going to blow up. “ I just knew he was pinned, because the whole driver’s side was crushed in,” she said. Holt said another motorist came up and cut the ignition on the wrecked truck while she went to call for emergency help. “ He wa.sn’t going fast,” Holt said, becausc the truck remained in sight after she pulled in behind it. Crider estimated the truck was traveling 50 mph when it ran off the right side of the road, and 45 mph when it cra.shed into the ditch. The load of sand was spilled in to the ditch and a field. Holt said transfer-trucks u.se the curvy .section of N.C. 801 often. Wreck Report Was Incorrect Information on a traffic accident printed in last week’s Enterprlsc- Recard was incorrectly rcpoiied by a Mocksville policemiui. Mocksvilie police PtI. G.A. Bagshaw told a reporter that a car driven by Judd Bailey ran a red light on Main Street, and drove in to the path of another vehicle be ing driven from Lexington Highway by Lori Johnson. Bagshaw said Bailey would be charged with running a red light. On his report, Bagshaw noted Bailey was traveling on U.S. 64, and made a turn Into the path of the Johnson vehicle. Bailey was charg ed with making an unsafe traffic movement. ' - ‘ Bailey did not run a red light. “ There’s transfer trucks up and down this road day and night,” she said. No charges were filed. Damage to the truck, a 1979 Mack owned by Bernhardt Truck ing Co. of Salisbury, was estimated at $17,000. ‘•V4; The large dump truck of sand was spilled into ditch and a field. A niitii chiirgcil with assaulting a I'orinci' girHVioncl was cliiilcd in Davie County District Court last week for not taking the offense seriously. Raiuly Howard of Cooleeniee denied assaulting Janice Ivey of Mocksville. But Ivey testilicd that on July 25, Howard came with a stick to a IViend's iiouse, where she was stay ing. to pick up a pair ofjeans. She said Howard callcd her several names, pushed her, and held both hands around her neck in a chok ing position. She said she had chargcd Howard with assault in a prior in cident. Howard was ordered to at tend counseling witii the Family Violence Prevention Program, “ He .said I could call the law if 1 wanted, but he wouldn't be in jail forever,” she said. Howard laughed at Ivey’s testimony as he .sat at the defen dant’s table. He took the stand and said he had carried the stick becausc Ivey's present boyfriend was there. He admiUed having exchanged words with Ivey, but he maintain ed he had not assaulted her. In stead, Howard said he pushed her away because she “got in my face.” He denied having choked her. “If 1 did choke her, she would have gone,to the hospital,” he said. Howard was asked if he had learned anything from tlie domestic violence counseling. “ Yes I’m learning a whole lot,” he .said. He said that when they had gone to court previously for an assault charge against him, Ivey told the court she wanted to work things out. “She didn't mean it,” he said. E.xasperatcd, Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt told Howard, “ You .sort of think this whole thing is a big joke.” . Honeycutt asked Howard what else had he been convicted of. “ I plead the fifth,” Howard said. However, under repeated ques tioning, he admitted he had been given a prayer for judgment con tinued for the earlier assault charge. An acquaintance of Howard’s also testified, saying that he saw Howard push Ivey away and deny ing that Howard had choked her. Howard’s attorney, Wade Leonard, siiid there was reasonable doubt to the complaint. “ He was just trying to get out of there,” he said. ’ ^ Judge Samuel A. Cathey sentenced Howard to 30 days; suspended for three years, and ordered him to not threaten, har- rass or assault Ivey, pay $50 in court costs and not be convicted of a similar offense. M a rtin B rin g in g C am paign H ere Governor James G. Martin is bringing his re-election to> Davie County Thursday, Oct." - 13. U The governor is scheduled v to give a speech from the cour-1; thouse steps at 4:30 p.m., and ^ then go to the Republican; headquarters downtown' Mocksville until 5:30 pihi. - : Ve with you every day^ every pound cffthe it'cy.” \\\- i : A N N B U E R S A R Y S P E C IA L N o w y o u c a n lose a ll th e w e ig h t y o u w a n t th is F a ll a n d save 5 1 % fo r th e w e ig h t loss p o r tio n o f th e p ro g ra m . T h a t’s rig h t, 5 1% O F F ! A n d , w e’ve k e p t o u r re q u ire d P h y s ic ia n ’s C o n s u l ta tio n a n d E v a lu a tio n a n d N u tr itio n a l S u p p le m e n ts a t re g u la r prices. 51%■ OFF * Not valid with any other offer. Medical Fees and Supplements Excluded. Other programs will be offered, OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 21,1988 IIIIIIIIIII, i P h y sic ia n s W EIGHT L O S S C enters® PROFESSIONAL BUILDING....... ...........724-5599 2240 Cloverdale Ave., Suite 215, Winston-Salem, N,C. 6353 CEPHIS DRIVE (B e h in d D o c k s id e R e s t ).............766-4768 Clemmons, NC MOUNTAIN STREET SQUARE 996-1444 305-H West Mountain St., Kernersville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISF': RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988*9 Hefner Brings Old-Time Politicking To Foric Uy Mike narnliardt Davie County Enterprise-Record FORK — Davie Democrats gatiicrcd at the rccication center here Saturday (or some olii- fdsliioncd (Kililicking. There Vk'ius cliicken stew made by Richard Hendrix, the host. Bluegrass music was phiyed by South Fork Bluegrass of Rowan and Davie counties. And there were candidates for local, slate and national ofllces, in cluding 8lh U.S. Congressional District candidate Bill HeCner. The incumbent, a former televi sion gospel music singer, got the audience to clapping hands and stomping feet with his rendition of “ Good Old Mountain Dew,” and led a sing-a-long of “ ril Fly Away.” On a more serious note, he warned the audience not to be fool ed by his opponent’s (Republican, Ted Blanton) tactics. “ I dcspi.se negative campaigning and 1 despise half truths."Hefner said, adding that he isn't going to let Blanlon misrepresent his views. Blanton accused the con gressman as being out of touch with people in the district. “ We’re interested in our .senior citizens, our farmers, our children, our veterans, and education, if that puts me out of touch, then i’m just out of touch. “ But we don’t need someone coming in for a fee and misrepresenting my record.’’ Hefner was referring to cam paign stops for Blanton by the education secretary, former Presi dent Gerald Ford and others. He said while Ford was cam paigning for Blanton, he was ask ed if he supported President Reagan in his veto of the Textile Bill. Ford said he did. Blanton, Hefner said. Jumped up and said he would have voted to override the veto. “ They’ve even criticized my singing and that’s going too far,’’ he said. “ I’m going to win in November, and I’m going to do as much for the people in Davie County as I do for the people of Richmond Coun ty. where they vote for me over whelmingly.” Hefner says he works just as hard on problems brought to his at tention by Davie County Republican leaders as by Rich mond County Democnitic leaders. “ We’ve worked as hard for Republicans as we have for Democrats.” Hefner said Davie was one ofthe first places he visited 14 years ago when he first ran for Congress. “ I thought we could build a con stituency. We came to Davie County, Yadkin County, and I was not aware of the overwhelming Republican registration. “ I promised (he people I would do the best to represent their hopeS, their aspirations. “ The environment is one of tiie No. 1 is.sues,” he said. “This;is a very fragile planet. We’re getting the whole world polluted. >: “ The environment is very critical to us. This is the only planet we have, and we can’t let it die. From left, Dee Peterson of fork, Bill Hefner, Jimny Hendrix of Fork and Harry and Lois Dale of Florida at the chicken stew. Congressman Hefner and South Fork Bluegrass belt out version of “ Good Ole Mountain Dew” at Fork Saturday. — Photos by Robin Fergusson W A kM A RT O v e r a l l Q u a l i t y A n d G o m f p r t ! Sale Date; Wed. Oct. 12 thru Sun. Oct. 16 Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Location: Squire Boone Plaza Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. WELISJ5WM0NT MADEINTHEU S.A. 8 3 S w 'Mens Brown Jersey Gloves Full die cut (or a comlortable roomy lit. Snug knit wrist. 9 ounce all colton jersey. Mens Dlcl<les» Workshlrts 2 Button chest pockets, Clioose Irom an assortment ol colors Polyesler/cotlon. Neck sizes 14'/2-17'/2. Your Choice Mens Dickies'^ Work Pants Belt loops. Choose Irom a variety ol colors. Polyester/cotton. Waist sizes i a 9 6 Beg. 11.96 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 13; 1988 A d v a n c e M a n H u r t A s P la n e R u n s O f f R u n w a y Two men were in jural Satinxiny when their plane ran olT a moun(ain-(op airport in Asiic County. The World War Il-vintage plane. Hying out of Twin Lakes Airport in Advance, Hipped over. Injured were the pilot, John H. Cansler, 58, of Win.ston-Saleni, and William “ Bill” Grocc, 64, of Advance, Rt. 2, as.sistant manager of Twin Lake.s. Both men were taken by a medical helicopter to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win.ston-Salem. Groce suffered neck injuries and was ad mitted in serious condition. Cansler suffered a broken wrist. Cansler is a senior pilot for Pied mont Airlines and owned the A'1'6 Army-Navy training plane that features a huge radial engine. “ If it hadn't been that he was .so experienced, it would have been worse,” said Nancy Murphy of Twin L;ikes. “ Nobody knows what hap|)cn- ed. It went off the side of the run way after he landed.” The Federal Aviation Ad ministration planned to investigate the crash. Both men were (lying to the Ashe County Airport for an air sliow and open house. Z o n in g B e in g N e g o t ia t e d A controversial zoning propo.sal is being negotiated privately, coun ty zoning officer Jesse Boyce told members of the planning board last week. Turf Equipment Co., which assembles lawnmowers at its loca tion off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, had applied for a zon ing change from business to industrial. ' The change would allow the company to make some of the parts for the lawnmowers on site, Boyce said. The zoning application change request was withdrawn after op position in the community arose, he said. Attorneys for the company and area residents are “ to work together to try to make it compati ble with the community,” Boyce said. • The board made a 4-1 decision to approve a preliminary plat for Potts Investment for a 25 lot, 84.8 acre subdivision called “Coun tryside” off Underpass Road, a mile off N.C. SOI. Board member Carl Humphries voted against it. The approval was on the condi tion that two lots not tested for soil pereulation be evaluated by the health department before final plat approval. The smallest lot is 1.3 acres. The property is bordered by Carter Creek. One of 26 original lots did not meet health department re quirements for soil pereulation. • The board unanimously ap proved a final plat for Section 1 of Carolina Homeplace, a 20-lot sub division being planned off Bethel Church Road by Charles Mize. H e n d r lc ic s E x p a n d in g Hendricks Furniture has begun groundwork on a major addition at ^ Interstate 40 and Farmington Road. . Clyde Hendricks, company ■president, said the 35,000 square- -fopt facility will be a furniture > gallery for manufacturers. ; The existing store will remain in -use. ;. Hendricks said some furniture . manufacturers want large galleries vwhere only their products are on . display. The existing store has two galleries, but they will be expand- '.ed in the new location. ■ He described the new facility as ; “ a shopping center of furniture : galleries.” : - Hendricks Furniture has nation- Iwide sales. Moving beside 1-40 -wiil give it better access to in-* terstate traffic. But that was not the only reason for moving. “We don’t have any more room here,” Hendricks said. “We’re limited for space,” Hendricks said Drexel-Heritage, Thomasville and Pennsylvania House will be some of the furniture companies to have galleries at the new location. He said Hendricks Furniture represents about 150 different fur niture lines, but only major lines will be displayed at the new location, Ron Brown, company vicc presi dent, said the new facility will measure 350-by-l00 feet. The company anticipates the construc tion to be complete by next summer. *** Ronnie Bates Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner Please T a k e T im e T o R e a d T h is A d I would like to see a lot of letters to the editor of our county paper. This Is one way for people to voice their opi nions about the issues that are before the voters. The letters would be a big help to the candidates who are in favor of preserving our country way of life and to make sure the quality-of-life issues are brought before the people. If Davie County is to come out a winner with develop ment, we must make sure our candidates know the real meaning of “ country” . You can’t learn to be “country” unless you live it. T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u T im e , Ronnie Bates Common Sense & Honest Government ^ ^ ?»id PpUtlcBl Ad'ey Friend* To Elect Ronnie Betos For County CommlMloner ^ ^ For Halloween Prices Good October 12, 13, 14, & 15,1988 Only Enter (lur HALLOWEEN COLORING CONTEST! Pick up a coloring sheet at any Crown Drugs (ages 12 & under) SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Lipstick 24’ COTY P o w d e r e s s e n c e F o u n d a t io n L iq u id O r C r e a m Bare Blusher Or Duo Blusher m B L A G K S iD E G K E R m #T410 4 S lic e T o a s te r $ 2 4 8 8 Surf Laundry Detergent 42 Oz. (Price Includes Cents Oil Label) 7 7$ 1 gcQA p riH #03098 AM /FM Stereo C assette Tape Player With Graphic Equalizer, $ 2 1 8 7 B U IC X & D K K E R #F363 L ig h t N E asy S team /D ry Iron $ 1 5 8 7 S c r ip t o M ig h t y M a t c h 3 Pack 99 P e p s i P r o d u c t s 2 Liter $119 y P B p i Dress Cover, Suit Cover, Blanket Bag or 2 Sweater Bags Your Choice $J99 Regular Diet S129 #9620 Wahl B a s ic H a ir C lip p e r S e t $1499 □imetapp Tablets □imetappExtentabs :• Dimetapp Elixir 4 oz. Extentabs, i 2’s or Tablets 24’s Your Choice HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Trac II, Trac II Plus Atra, Atra Plus 10s iSiSS.© $ 3 3 3 A ssuiBL Panty Liners 26’s Scented Or Unscented $J89 '~\Assuib!Modess Hospital 24’s $4 4 : $4 27 Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion 10 Oz. Regular, Herbal Or Extra Strength $ 1 99 CA LG W Buy These Beecham Brands/Ind Help Young Athletes Train For th^^AAU/USA Junior Olympic Games Caigon Batli Beads 15 O2.$J59 Massengili Singles 88 < Aqua Fresh $119 4.6 Oz. Regular Or 4.3 Oz. Tartar 1 Robitussin DM,PE,OF or Night Relief 4 oz. Robitussin 8 Oz. $247 T y l i n o i - Extra Strength Caplets Bonus 125’s ;lenHl i “ “~ = s C h ild r e n ’s "‘^ j^ ^ rL fL ^ C h e w a b le s 30’s Fruit Alka-Seltzer Plus B aby R u th Or B u tte rfin g e r Fun Size 1 Lb. Bag D um D um P ops R a in * B io or P al B u b b le G um Bag of 101 Pieces Individually Wrapped 101 Pops $]^99 C a n d ilic io u s Or R a s c a ls Chew y C andy FILM PROCESSING Remember this Halloween w ith Pictures Processed at Crown Drugs where you get two sets of Color Prints EVERYDAY or for 35mm larger prints, try our new Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs 1. Mocksville, 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 KernersviHe Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinvilie, Newton, Taylofsvllle. lexinglon, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mali, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road10. Lewisville, 6499 Shaliowford Rd., Winslon-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Visit Our New Optic Stiop in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. Hours: Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., & Fri 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ' Phone: 998-0431 da Quay Shopping CentevAdvtnce . Social DAVIli COUNTY KN’I KKPRISE RKCOUI), rilURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988-lU , Mocksville Woman Teaches Kids In Spanish Elizabeth Sharp tcachcs kindergarten children Spanish as part of her studies at Catawba College. S h o w e r H e ld F o r R a m s b o th a m : Mrs. Betsy Ramsbotham of Fair fax,S.C., the former Betsy Penn ington of Mocksville, was honored Sunday afternoon with a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Daphne Slate, North Main Street. vCo-hostesses were Mrs. Robin Fergusson, Mrs. Sara Campbell and Mrs. Angela Stauffer of Georgetown, S.C. • Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage. -The refreshment table was covered with a pinl< cloth with an imported white cut-work linen overlay. An arrangement of pastel fresh flowers in a crystal bowl was used as a centerpiece. Al one end was a crystal punch bowl filled with sparkling pink fruit punch. Other refreshments included miniature cherry pies topped with whipped cream, dainty individual carrot cakes, pecan fingers, cheese straws, mixed nuts and sweet gherkin pickles. From 2 — 4;30 p.m. approx imately 40 guests attended. The hostess gifts were a iiigli chair and a hand kniUcd cap and coat made and designed by Mrs. Slate. Special guests included the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Lcttie Pen nington and a sister, Mrs. Martha Rooney of Durham; also her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ramsbotham of Winston-Salem. Friday ■ ‘-'Expect to see a lot of orange and biack Friday. ; ‘ Jt’s homecoming at Davie High School. " ; i The students will be wearing the ‘two school colors. Orange and ; black streamers will be attached to ;cars. '• |\The week full of activities will •end Friday night when Reynolds comes to the War Eagle stadium for, a 7:30 p.m. varsity football -game, the naming of a new • homecoming queen at halftime and ;a dance after the game. - t^he theme for homecoming will be “ Never Tear Us Apart,” taken from a song by rock music group, INXS, said Kristin Hill, captain of the varsity cheerleading squad, which is planning the event. It is centered around the combin ing of two worlds — North Davie and South Davie junior high schools — to form Davie High. “ We don’t know all our destinies ... but that’s what we’re here for,” Hill said. Students will dress to a different theme each day this week: Mon day, college sweatshirt day; Tues day, twin day (Students will dress like each other.); Wednesday, dress up day; Thursday, jersey SALISBURY - A rooni full of 4 and 5 year olds at Si. .loiui's Lutheran kindergarten abandon their consliiiction-paper (rains and baskcis of crayons to sit in a scmicircle on liiliputian chairs and focus their attention on Catawba College Student Elizabeth Siiarp. “ Senorita Sliarp,” they call her. And for 30 minutes each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Senorita Sharp siie is. “ Hola,” she says, smiling at the group. They respond exhuberant- ly “ Hola.” “ Muy bien ... very good.” she says, pausing for a moment before she leads the chiss through a litany of conversation skills. “ Buenos dias. Adios. Hasta Luego.” The children count to 10 in Spanish, They recognize colors — “ azul,” they discover, is blue; “ bianco” is white. Some walk to the front of the class to identify their favorile hue. A girl wearing a hot pink bow in her hair points to the color red. “ Rojo,” she says, is her favorite. This is a first for St. John’s kindergarten — and a first for Catawba College, The two have teamed up on a project that pro mises to benefit both. For Sharp, a senior education major from Mocksville, it’s a field project. For the children, it’s an opportunity to learn Spanish, “ Young chikiren learn a foreign language inucli easier than older sluilenls,” Catawba Professor Richard Reitz says, “This is the direction foreign languages are heading. Tlie younger, the better,” He notes that they can learn (heir colors in English one iioiir and in Spanish, the next. It’s a perfect op portunity for them. And, besides that, it’s fun, Senorita Sharp is a pretty lady with porcelain skin and curly, shoulder-length hair, he said. “ Learning Spanish is a joy when she is there to guide them.” “ I have been really impressed with their progress,” Sharp says. “ I was aniiizcd at how quickly they picked up the colors. I thought some of the words would be hard to pronounce, but they haven’t had any problems.” Even though she has been in the kindergarten cla.ssroom only three weeks, she already recognizes the importance of the project, “ I’ve gained a lot of experience,” she says, “ more than I could even describe. Ju.st being out there, do ing it, actually teaching is so valuable. It’s a chance for me to be independent and try to use my knowledge with them.” Sharpe is learning the impor tance of using different modes of teaching. She relies heavily on visual aids — on fiash cards and colored paper and a cardboard clock, “They need concrete things and repetition,” she .says. “Repeti tion is especially imjwrtant with languages.” She also tries to get them actively involved in the process. They stand beside her and demonstrate their ability to count to 10 in Spanish or. find the color yellow in the room , as they practice saying,, “ amarillo,” “ I’ve been surprised that their pronunciation is so good,” Sharply ■says. “I figured it would take them' a while to pick up the pronuncia tion, but one girl sounds as if she „ walked right out of Mexico.” She thinks the educational move ment to introduce increasingly , younger children to a foreign language is a step in the right diree- , tion. “They’re able to pick it up, much faster,” she says. “ I didn’t , ■ take Spanish until I was a junior in, . high school. It would have been so, • much easier if we had learned it when we were learning our own, language.” , The 30-minute lesson ends with. „ a review of the numbers. The children walk back to the tables where their construction paper , trains await them, telling their-, teacher goodby. “ Adios, Senorita Sharp. Gracias.” day; and Friday, homecoming T- shirt and school colors day. During halftime of the football game, five members of the homecoming court will be named finalists. The homecoming queen will be chosen from tlio.se five. Following the game, a homecoming dance with student DJs will be held in the school’s cafeteria until midnight. “The entire community has been helping us out,” .said cheerleading coach, Bet.sy Young. “ We ap preciate their support.” Kristine Kokoski is also a cheerleading coach. Members of the Davie High School homecoming court, with their sponsors behind them, include,'• from left: Maura Slierden and Davin Brown, Charlese Jinierson and Duone Campbell, Angie Tucker-' and Joey Caudle, Elizabeth Crenshaw and Kendall Chaffin, Nicki Watson and Clifford Dulin,-;' Jackie Geter and Andre Frost, Angela Roberts and Corey Gaither, Brent Smith and Jimmy Greene, ’■ and Kristin Hill and Marc Holcomb. Members of the Davie High School homecoming court, with their sponsors behind them, include, from left: Lisa Franck and Andy Hunt, Dawn Strider and Denny Key, Louisa Michael and Alex McGuire, Monica Reavis and David Payne, Ivey Clontz and Jody Shore, Sherri Todd and Todd Smith, Jenny Stevenson and David Stevenson, Jennifer Jack.son and Matt Webb, Donna Hildebrand and Win Welch, and Amy Habegger and Ricky Younts.• — Photos by Robni lergusson Members of the Davie High School homeconii.ig court, with their .sponsors behind them, mclude, from left: Katherine Earnhardt and Scoll Beauchamp, Heather Frye and Blake Livengood, Lisa; Horne and Keith Lun.iey, LeAnn Williams and &otty O’Neal, Paige Snydei- and Paul Agrillo,. Jennifer Lyons and Brad Jones, Mollie Jackson aiCd Brian Baysinger, Ellen Nail and Eric Blanken ship, and Tracey Elmore ami Bobby Bowers. ►awe H o m e H e a lth A g e n c y B e g in n in g R e s p it e C a r e S e r v ic e s ' Beginning this month, the Davie iGpunty Home Health Agency will Iprovide respite care services in ad- Idition to skilled nursing, lh*Qmemaker-home health aide and grspnpl care services. [IJn September, Ihe Home Health ^geney presented a proposal re quest for Social Services Block brant Funds to initiate respite care Ifrvices in Davie County. The Northwest Piedmont Coun cil of Governments’ Area Agency on Aging notified the Health Deparlment lhal its Home Health Agency would be a recipient of SSBG Respite Care Grant Funds as of Ocl. 1. The objective is to provide relief time for primary unpaid caregivers, family members, who care for patients requiring constant supervision and cannot I'x; left alone because of memory loss or other problems that would render them unsafe if left alone. The goal of Respite Care services is to prevent premature as well as long-term in stitutionalization of patients. Some of the service activities a Respite Care Worker can provide are: • sitting with patients while the primary caregiver has some relief time; • personal care services such as preparing meals or snacks and helping with a patient’s grooming needs, and; • giving the primary caregiver advise on ways to meet the specific needs of a patient. In providing care, the respite care worker is limited to a max imum of 48 hours ol service per month, pL'r caretaker. Duration ol service is unliiniied for as long as the primary caretaker qualifies ac cording to (he service objectives. To be eligible for services one of two conditions must exist, Firs(, (he pa(ients inusi bo 60 years of age or older and at risk of institu tionalization, Second, a caregiver lhal is 60 or older and is caring for someone in the home under the age of 60 requiring constant supervi sion due to mental or physical im pairment and at risk of institulionalizalion. For more information about Respite Care and how to qualify for this service, contact Janet Blair, R.N., coordinator of the Home Health Agency at 634-5985, Mon day — Friday, 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RliCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988 Mrs. Jeffery Layden Myers ... was Kimberly Shea Rogers R o g e r s - M y e r s C o u p l e M a r r i e d i ' Kimberly Shea Rogers and Jef fery Layden Myers, both of Charlotte, were united in marriage Saturday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Martinsville. Pastor Robert Hughes performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wesley Adams of Rt. 3, Sheffield Terrace, Ridgeway, and Clarence W. ; Rogers of Hertford. She is the : granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. :J.M . Ritchie of Eden, Mr. and ; Mrs. Alfred R. Adams of Roanoke •and of Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Rogers ; of Eden. • The bridegroom is the son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayden Myers ; of Kernersville. He is the grand- ^’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. r Taylor of Mocksville, of Mr. and -Mrs. Vestal Myers of Rt. 4, ; Mocksville; aijd is a great -grandson of Mrs. Mittie Johnson - of Boger Street, Mocksville. A program of wedding music r was performed by Carol Ann r Elliott of Martinsville, organist. f- Escorted by her stepfather, the > bride wore a white satin gown with - semi-cathedral-length train and car- ^ried a bouquet. •; Mrs. Dawn Bradley of Rock • Hill, S.C,, was her sister’s matron ^ of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Tysh ^ Phillips and Miss Melissa R. Rit- • chie, cousin of the bride, both of -Charlotte; Mrs. Mary Adams of -Millersville, Md., sister-in-law of • the bride; and Miss Kelly Rogers - of Hertford, half-sister of the bride. •Their gowns, hair decorations and 'bouquets matched those of the ’ honor attendant. - Michelle Rogers, daughter of " Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Rogers jof Hertford and half-sister of the - bride, was flower girl. • Christopher Reed Ritchie, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ritchie of • Eden and cousin of the bride, was • ring bearer. '■ The father of the bridegroom and ^Tate Myers of Kernersville, brother of the bridegroom, were best men. Groomsmen were Chriss Hess of Atlanta, Ga.; Robert W. Swaringen, James E. Teofilak and John R. Gregory, all of Charlotte. Charles B. Stilwell of Charlotte; Barry J. Whitlock of Mocksville, cousin of the bridegroom; Jeffrey K. Bradley of Rock Hill, brother- in-law of the bride; and Richard S. Adams of Millersville, stepbrother of the bride, were acolytes. Following the ceremony, a barbecue was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ritchie, grandparents of the bride. Following a wedding trip to Disney World in Florida and a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Charlotte. The bride is a 1980 graduate of Drewry Mason High School and received a degree in fashion mer chandising and design from Atlanta School of Fashion & Design in 1982. She is employed by Duke Power at Catawba Nuclear Station near Charlotte. .The bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of East Fonsyth Senior High School and a 1984 graduate of North Carolina State Universi ty, where he received a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering. He is employed by Duracell, USA in Lancaster, S.C., as manufactur ing engineer. Social Events Kimberly Shea Rogers and Jef fery Layden Myers were honored on several occasions prior to their wedding. • A dinner was given Sept. 16 at the Ranch House Restaurant in Charlotte by co-workers of the bride-elect in the operations train ing department. • Sept. 17, a drop-in party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey K. Bradley, sister and brother-in-law of the bride-elect, at their home in Rock Hill. • A miscellaneous shower was given Sept. 18 by Miss Trish Phillips and Mrs. Dawn Bradley, sister of the bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. Bradley. C ^ ie tn m o n S L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m, 6-11*4tnbpnp Bean-Potts Couple Plan Oct. 22 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Bean of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dcna Sheric Bean, to Kristopher “ Kris” James Potts, son of James D. Potts of Mocksville and Mrs. Eva L. Lowder of Lafayette, Ga. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Oct. 22, al 3 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooiceniee. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employ ed by Western Steer Restaurant. Potts attended Davie High School, and is employed by Hanes, Inc., Bixby. M ocks N ew s By Etliel Jones Mocks Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and a number of other people from the church spent several days over the weekend in Kentucky on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock and two children of Marion spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mock. Robert Hartman who has been seriously sick in the hospital for several months returned to his home and remains seriously ill. Roger Mock Sr., Roger Mock Jr., Tom Mock and several other men spent last week at Davis Island fishing. Mrs. Martin Sofley of Bethlehem spent Friday afternoon with Miss Grace Jones. M o n e y - Y o rk C o u p le T o W e d Mr. and Mrs. James Money of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement and wedding plans of their daughter, Angela Carol Money, to Franklin Dennis York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank York of Route 4, Advance. Miss Money is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. She is’ employed with First Federal Savings Bank of Mocksville and Wal- Mart Stores, Inc. . York, a 1986 graduate of Davie High School, is attending Forsyth Technical College and is employed with 1-40 Truck Center in Statesville. ; ■ The wedding will mke place Saturday, Dec. 3, at 6 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. 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BETSY COCHRANE FOR NC SENATE Paid For By Cochrane for Senate Committea u i : ' T. with $ 1 0 0 minimum balance. Check Club is one kind of checking account that really makes an indelible impression. First, you can get FREE checking with a mere $100 minimum balance,* Then you get benefits and services worth writing! home about on checking t Flr»t prdtr o( perscnaUiwl ch«cK« trM • 24-Hour Tellsf — mamber ol Relay™ Nelwofk• $100,000 AccldsnUI Oeeth Insurance Discounu on merchandise and travel Finandal Newsletter Sign up for Check Club today. FIRST FEDERAL U y SAVINGS BANK (7(M) 634-5981 • 230 N Cherry 51. • Stratford Rd. * Reynold* Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • H onti Mall• Parfcvlaw Shopping Ctr. • Stanlayvllia • Clemmont • MockavUla »*>'■ Mrs. Nelson Orlanda Howard ... was Mary Melissa Hodges M is s H o d g e s W e d s M r. H o w a rd S e p t. 2 4 A t O a k G ro v e C h u rch Mary Melissa Hodges and Nelson Orlanda Howard were united in matrimony in a double- ring candlelight ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Luther Crady officiated. ■ A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mary Ann Swisher, organist; and Wayne Swisher, soloist. The bride, escorted by her brother, wore a formal gown of white satin, fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline leading to a fitted bodice adorned with Alencon lace, \sequins, and pearls. The jlrenaissance illusion sleeves were ;.Jtrimmed with Alencon lace motifs Sand seed pearls. Jewelled Alencon '.ilace fell to the basque waist which jlextended into a chapel length train with lace appliques, sequins and ."'pearls. The edging of the train was ..also accented with Alencon lace. ^The deep U-shaped back was edg- . .jjed with Alencon lace sweeping iacross the back with strands of leascading pearls. ■ She wore a head piece of silk ■flowers and pearl sprays with a ^fingertip length veil, 4 She carried a bouquet of peach j roses, baby carnations, lilies, Ibabies’ breath'and ivy. It was ac- leented with silk streamers. / She also wore diamond earrings ;i|urrounded by pearls. ■ ■p Miss Wendy Neely of jMocksville was maid of honor. /Bridesmaids were Miss Glenda lAngell, Miss Kim Felts, Miss iCarla Graves, Miss Marsha 'Reavis, all of Mocksville, and Mrs. ' Nancy Gibbons of Wiaston-Salem. Miss Donna Pennington, niece :of the bride, served as miniature ibrlde and Miss Hilary Reavis, ;'cousin of the bridegroom was ; flower girl. ; • Brent Reavis, cousin of the vjjridegroom, served as miniature i^room; and Richard Pennington, ; nephew of the bride, was ring : bearer. ; - William Howard, bridegroom’s ■father, served as best man. .'.Groomsmen were Eddie Everhart I . ..of Kernersville; Phillip Gartner, Scott Gobble,. John Hodges and Michael Tutterow, all of Mocksville. Mrs. Debbie Pennington presid ed at the guest register. Miss Pam Rutledge distributed favors and programs to the guests. Mark Faulkner of Mocksville directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of the late Bobbie Jean Hodges. She is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School and has an associate degree in business administration from Forsyth Technical College of Winston-Salem. She is a corporate loan specialist at Wachovia Bank and Trust of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Howard of Mocksville; He is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and attended Davidson County Com munity College. He is an instruc tor with Schneider National Car riers in Charlotte. Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. A color scheme of peach and cream was used witli greenery accents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reavis, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. Refreshments served consisted of two four-tiered wedding cakes, finger sandwiches, chocolate hearts, bacon crackers, cheese wafers, sausage balls, chips with dip, and sparkling peach punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Annette Ratledge, Mrs. Doris Ear nhardt, Mrs. Pat Cartner, Mrs. Carolyn Koontz, Mrs. Wendy Reavis and Mrs. Priscilla Clark. A portrait of the bride was displayed at (he reception. Rehearsal Dinner Following the Friday night wed ding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, groom’s parents, entertained members of the wed ding party and special guests with a dinner at Cap’n Stevens of Mocksville. A groom’s cake made by Priscilla Clark and decorated by Pat Cartner was also served. The couple cho.se this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Sliower.s • 'I’he bride was honored with a shower by the bridegrcxjiii’s fami ly at Sheflleld-Calahain Communi ty Building on Sunday, July 31. • The bride was honored with a shower on Sept. 11 by relatives of the bride. t)AVIE COUNTY KiVI KRFKISIi RKCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 13, I988-3B H i s t o r y M u s e u m C a m p a i g n B e g i n s The North Carolina Museum of History As.sociates began their 1988 membership campaign with a luncheon and orientation session for 110 volunteers from north cen tral North Carolina at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Phillips in High Point on Sept, 29. Attending the nieeting—werc members of the state history mii.scuni’s Davie County Commit tee: Rella Essie, Farmington; Elizabeth Martin, Sue Short and Hope Hall, Mock.sville; Kathy Spargo, Cooleemee; and Judith Hendrix and Betty Sheek, Bermuda Run. The Museum Associates, a 13,000-member, statewide support group for the North Carolina Museum of History and 24 state historic sites, provides funds for museum exhibits, artifact pur chases, and educational programs in every county of the state. Campaign volunteers were among the llrst to view a set of 12 silver forks made by Charlotte Silversmith Thomas Trotter, 1827-1865. According to county chairman, Hope Hall, the forks were purchas ed for $4,200 by the Museum Dixon Couple Announces Birth Of Child Howard and Jill Carter Dixon Jr, of Route 3, Advance, announce the birth of their .son, their first child, Joshua Michael, on Sept. 28. Joshua weighed 8 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. (Jack) Carter of Route 3, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixon Sr. of King’s Mountain. Joshua also has two great grandmothers: Mrs. Lucille Potts, Route 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Titi Bailey, Route 2, Advance. Joshua’s great-grandmother is Mrs.Thelma Dixon of Shelby and his adopted great-grandmother is Mrs. Mabel Howard, Route 2, Advance. Too Valuable To Lose! W ould your family be able to m anage the mortgage payments If you were to die? Or would they have to sell their home, thereby putting an end to the hopes and dreams you had for them? With Natlonwlde’s® Joint Flex Term decreasing term life insurance you can leave your family a mortgage-free home. And because so many households rely on two incomes to make the mortgage payments, Joint Flex Term is designed to provide coverage for two wage earners If they both hold the mortgage. Call today for all the features and benefits of this important protection. J.E, Kelly,Jr. 281N. Main St. Mocksville N.C. 27026 Phone (704|63M937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwid* !• on your vide Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, OhioNattonwido* is a lodoral wrvice mark o( NaltonwKte Mutual InsuranceComwity_____ Wanda Idwards for N.C. House • For E ffective [Representation •C lean Environm ent •E ducational O pportunities Paid For By Committee for Wanda Hushing Edwards Associates witli membership funds. Hand-crafted forks of this period are unusual in North Carolina, and only one other .set of four has licen documented. Because of the scar city of silver, only spcxins, which were considered the most versatile, and (liereforc the most essential utensils, were made prior to the mid-19th century, she said. Volunteers also heard about several educational resources which tiie Museum Associates are providing for all eiglith grade social studies classrooms in North Carolina, Now that North Carolina history is once again a required subject at the eighth grade level after a 13-year lapse, the Museum Associates has funded several educational resources and audiovisual programs. Each of these educational resources is provided free of charge to teachcrs and students. The programs are also available to other grade levels and private schools upon request. “ The Museum Associates arc plea.sed to return member.ship Davie inembiTs of the N.C. Museum of History As.socia(cs arc. from left: BeKy Slieek, Lilia E.ssic, .Judith Hendrix, Elizabeth Martin, Sue Short, Hope Hail and Kathy Spargo. funds directly to every county of the state through these programs,” Hall stated, “and it helps me in my job recruiting members in Davie County when people can see a direct benefit here at home.” Hall said museum memberships begin at $20 and may be obtained by calling any member of the Davie County committee. For further information about obtaining any of the above-named programs, contact the Museum Associates at (919) 733-3076. Ben Franklin Open 9 to 9 Monday - Saturday Sunday 1 to 6 Mocksville, N.C. FARM-CITY SALE TMSH& ^ grassBAGS Poly/Cotton Fabric by famous name makers in the most popular patterns. Now on sale. Regular and Hundreds of yards to choose from , Now $100 Yd. Titan Bags 40 Bags + Ties 26 Gallon Capacity Poinsettla Bush with 13 polyester blooms. In red and pink colors. $J44 Manufacturer's Price 2/s5»i> 12 Oz. Poly-Fil Top quality polyester fiberfill for crafts & pillows. $ 1 39 Life-Like Foilage Bush. Polyester bush in 4 assorted styles. Fits 8 in. to 12 in. pot. $399 Only Manufacturer’s Price «9»» Ben Franklin says Thank You fo r the spirit o f cooperation tiia t exists in Davie County between the farm , industry, and business. Keep up the good w ork! Kitchen Towels 15 X 25 in size of absorbent, 100% woven cotton. Assorted patterns. M elster Peanut Butter Kisses. 16 O2. Bags of delicious black and orange kisses. Yum, yum. 88^ 99 Rival Potpourri C rocit holds 3 cups. Delicate floral design. Fills air with fragrance. $ 9 9 9 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISIi: RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988 Marie Miller of Pino accepts award from H.B. Mills Marie Miller Receives Leadership Award ■ WINSTON-SALEM - Marie _M. Miller, Route 8, Mocksville, has been named as an A&P Leadership Award winner for ■.1988. • Miller received the honor Sept. ■26 in Winston-Salem at the North tarolina Extension Homemakers Association (NCEHA) State Coun cil meeting. • During the awards banquet at the 'Stouffer Plaza, Dr. Martha R. Johnson, assistant director of home economics for the North Carolina •Agricultural Extension Service, presented Miller with a silver tray. •Miller is the chairman of the Nor- :’thwest Piedmont Council on 'Governments Council on Aging. A -nurse practitioner, she is a member .iof the Council of Nurse Practi- ‘^tioners and the American Nurses •Association. A health enthusia.st. Miller plac ed third in the 100 meter dash of tlie N.C. Senior Olympics. Miller said she cannot begin to count the benefits she has receiv ed through the years from NCEHA. “ As a young homemaker on a dairy farm, 1 soon realized the vast source of information and hands- on experiences I had access to through Extension Homemakers,” she .said. “ I remember all the wonderful educational programs, seminars, workshops and fair ex hibits. Extension has provided me situations and training to help me reach out to others, and to give back some of what I have received. Miller and her husband, Gene, have three sons, Lonnie, Michael and Patrick. School Rep To Be Here DURHAM — A representative pf the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics will be in Davie County to conduct an information Session about the state high school for academically talented students In science and mathematics on ^Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Davie County High School. The presentation begins at 1 , p.m. and is open to the public, but yOth grade students and their •parents in particular are invited. -NCSSM students are selected dur- •ing their sophomore year for ad- • mission the following fall. Applica tions for admission in fall 1989 are due January 31, 1989. NCSSM, the nation’s first statewide, residential public high school for students with high ap titude and interest in science and mathematics, is located on a 27-acre campus in Durham, the heart of the Research Triangle. The coeducational school will enroll 550 students by fall 1989, representing 90 North Carolina counties. No tuition or room and board fees are charged. A r o u n d & A b o u t Potts Couple Attends Ordination Scrvice Avalon and Marilyn Potts of Route 1, Advance, attended Or dination to the Diaconate service at Saint Andrews Episcopal Church Greensboro, Sunday, Oct. 2, where Kermit Bailey was ordained as a deacon. Davie High School ICT Students O f The Month Named Tara Smith and Angie Smitli have been named ICT students of the month at Davie High School. Angie works at Hanes Knitwear in Advance as a pre-ticket operator, Tara works as a child care worker at Cuddly Care Day Care. Former Cooleemee Resident Gives Gilt To Heart Association A gift was presented Sept. 14 to tlie Davie County Heart Associa tion by a former Cooleemee resident. A check was pre.senled to Janice McDaniel, pre.sident; Patty Lookabill, treasurer; and Judy Howard, regional consultant. Fundraising projects include a tele pledge in November, Cardiac Arrest and golf tournament in the spring. The goal is $10,500. Money goes to research in North Carolina and for community educational programs. Kimberly Ann Potts Spends Weekend With Parents Kimberly Ann Potts, a student at Bauder Fashion College in Atlanta, Ga., spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advance, PERFORMANCE COUNTS!!^ RE-ELECT Joe H. Hege, Jr. To The N.C. State House of Representatives A PROVEN LEGISLATIVE LEADER... Qualified * Experienced Committed Concerned Continue to be heard In Raleigh! Re-Elect Joe H. Hege, Jr. G u e ss W h a t?•S; t i * ^ j^ ^ ^ B o n n ie Crotts Unique Hair Care Has A New Location. 201 Depot Street (Behind Wade Leonard’s Office) 634-6358 (By Appointment Only) Mrs. David Leon Rivers ... was Lynn Carol Myers M y e rs-R iv e rs C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e Lynn Carol Myers of Route 2, Yadkinvilleand David Leon Rivers of Rural Hall, were united in mar riage Saturday, Oct. 8, at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Tom McLean officiated at the 4 p.m. wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Wayne Myers of Yadkinville. Bridesmaids were Cindy Holder and Leigh Huffman. Rufus Daye served as best man. Ushering were John Scaly and Keith Allen. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Myers of Winston-Salem and Wayne Myers of Route 2, Yadkinville. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by Sara Lee Corpora tion, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rivers of Walkertown. He is a graduate of East Forsytli High School and For syth Technical Community Col lege. He is employed by Piedmont Tool and Manufacturing, Inc. Following a beach honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Rural Hall. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the Kelly Auditorium of the First Baptist Church. NOW OPEN DR. JAMES J. MAZUR Foot Specialist, Surgeon 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 or 636-7016 Total foot care for the entire family Office Hours; 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Evenings and Saturday by Appointment Walk-ins Welcome WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS 10--ssn Coraatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Homer Potts, Norman Smith, Angie Frye, and Chris Bailey were some of the many visitors oi^ Trent Lambe in Baptist Hospital Sunday. Ella Smith had surgery on her foot last Monday. Visiting her Sun day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts and Sharon and Margaret Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis are the happy parents of a .son, Jeremy Rhyan, born Oct. 3. They have another son, Britt, 5. Mrs. James Shoaf of Bennett- sville, S.C., visited Dottie Potts last Thursday. Calhy Shermer of New Mexico visited her grandmothers, Mae Laird and Mrs. Georgia Daniels and other relatives Iasi Friday. Mrs. Carl Frye was sick for a week at her home recently. Lena Wall, Lula Mae Starr, An nie Ruth Allen, Dottie and Sharon Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter took a tour of the Amisii Dutch in Yadkin County Saturday, They had lunch at Harry Grant Steak House in Taylorsville and loured the Lucas Mansion in Hiddenite. Eva Potts visited Pam Harpe and Mae Laird Saturday. Interoffice IVIemorandum To: All Em ployees \ From: Davie F lorist I Subject: Boss’s Wee% Memo: October 17th to October 21st is Boss’s Week. Don’t forget to let tliat important person know tipw you feel. DAVIE FLORIST offers a wide selection of cut flower arrangements, dishi gardens, balloons etc. Call 634-2254 Or Come by To Order Now! Kent Mathewson For County Commissioner I •Trained Experienced 'Caring Organized ‘ Civic iWinded RE-ELECT CHARLES L. KKPRKSENTATIVK CHARLES 1.. CHOMEH, now serving his sccond term in Ihe NOKTH CAKOl.lNA HOUSK OF HElMtKSKNTATlVES, resides in Davidson County with his wife of 22 years, SHElliA, and their two children, TONJA and ASH1,EY. He is a VETERAN and COMMUNITY LEADER wlio has served on the Boards of Directors of many service organizations and is an active CHURCH .MEMHEH. He graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with Honors and received his Juris Doctor, cum laude, law degree from Wake Forest University and has been a practicing ATTORNEY for 13 years. He was a I^AW TEACHER for six years at Davidson County Community College. He was the 1985 t,EGISl,ATOR OF THE YEAR (ARC-High Point), and is assigned to 8 House Committees, a Member of the Legislative Study Commission on Adolescent Pregnancy and Prematurity Prevention, was Chairman of Ihe ICF-MR committee of the State Health Coordinating Council, served on the Medical Malpractice and l.iabilily Study Commission and the primary s|Mnsor of the rewrite of the Communicable Diseases law to address the AIDS epidemic and legislation which provides for paymraffick C R O M E R his sccond term in the NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, resides in House Member.'•St- Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Charles L. Cromer S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988-5B •'^1 ■ #' ; The D:ivic County school mcinis for the week orOclobei' 17 — 21 arc as ibilovvs: MONDAY, OCT. 17 : Kmikfiisl: Cereal or hliicberry mulTin, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 18 Brt;akfa.st: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 Breakfast: Cereal or butiereil biscuits w/honey or jelly, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 20 Rriakfast: Cereal or sugar cake, choice ol'juice and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 21 Hreakl'a.sl: Cereal or .sau.sage biscuit, choice ol'juice and milk. GRADES K — 6 MONDAY. OCT. 17 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or baked ham w/macaroni & cheese, slaw, baked tipples, broccoli, French fries, roll and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 18 Luncli: Lasagna or grilled ham & cheese, tossed salad, succatash, pineapple tidbits, fresh fruit, French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 19 Lunch: Pizza, garden salad, chilled peaches, cornmeal cookie and n)ilk. THURSDAY, OCT. 20 Luncli: Manager's Choice FRIDAY, OCT. 21 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Lunch: Pizza or tuna salad on lettuce, w/erackers, tossed salad, fried squa.sh, broccoli w/chcese, apple crisp and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 17 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or baked ham w/macaroni & cheese, .slaw, baked apples, broccoli, French fries, roll and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 18 Lunch: Lasagna oi grilled ham & cheese, tossed salad, succatash, pineapple tidbits, fresh fruit, French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 I^iuich: Pizza, garden salad, chilled peaches, cornmeal cookie and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 20 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, OCT. 21 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or tuna salad on lettuce w/crackers, shredded lettuce & tomato, fried squash, broccoli w/cheese. §ister's II Florist gifts fmh Hob'ot - Silk Howm firmi I’hnis i Gardens Uiions — Gifts — Ikskels Slufjcd Animals Two Locations To Serve You (-.34-1782 St|iiin- ItiHiiii' riiuii 1039 Yndkinvlllc K<l. M«H ks\nic, N.C. 27m 249-6566 l.i'xiiiKlon SlioppitiK Center l.exiiiKt(iti, N.C. 27292 Vote for Health H E A L T H F A IR ’8 8 Squire Boone Plaza Highway 601 North in M ocksviile FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 - NOON - 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 - 9:30 A.M. - 3:00 P:M. \ -fV Cholesterol Screens Colon Cancer Checks Blood Sugar Testing Discover Your Stress Level Hemoglobins Door Prizes Special Children’s Health Fair Meet Miss North Carolina Tour “Air Care” N.C. Baptist Hospital’s Air Ambulance Live Entertainment Learn About Health From Over 40 Health Care Professionals - P r e s e n t e d B y - DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT - S p o n s o r e d B y - Tiill Scrviec lliuikinn n c r o ^ Crown Wood Products Company □ BB&T Branch Banking and Trust Company INGERSOLL-flAND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Portable Compressor Division^ f.n-I)AVlE COUNTY liN riiUPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988 Bluegrass, Gospel Music At Pino Several bluegrass aiul gnspel haiicls will he featiircil al (lie Pino Coimminily Center on .Saliirday, Nov. 5, rain or shine. Starting al 6 p.m.. Danny Casstevens ami the Piedmont Grass, the Doss Family, the Ceilar Creek Bluegrass 13oys,.lerry Arm- •sworlhy ami llie I'aith SiMgers. aiul the Logan Creek Bluegrass Boys will perform. Admission is .$3. I lot ilogs. soft drinks, colTee and sweets will be served. To get to the Pino Comnuinity Center, drive one-hall' mile north of the Farmington Dragstrip, and turn right aboiil onc-fourlh mile. Proceeds go to renovating the ccntcr. For more information, call Tom Horton al 998-3110.ass groups perforiiiin)> at IMno. Advance News By Editli Zinimurman Advance Correspondent Many From this community spent Friday through Sunday on a bus trip to Kentucky with the Wade Fulk Tours. Among the 42 people were Mrs. Lucillc Cornatzer, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lail, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and son Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Med ford Shoaf, and Mrs. Sarah Reece. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord ac companied Mrs. Lucillc Cornatzer. The group went to Renfro Valley, Ky., where they attended the Gospel Sing on Friday night. Saturday they went to Lexington, Ky., for a tour of the Horse Park.. In the afternoon they returned to Renfro Valley for the ‘Lasses Makin’ Festival along with moun tain craft booths and other attrac tions. Saturday night a visit to the New Barn for a country music show, and later to the Old Barn for a bluegrass show. Sunday morning the group went to the Renfro Gatherin’ at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Jane Gasperanni of Rye, N.Y., spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Bill Foster. A grand son, Robbie Townsan of Jackson ville, Fla., spent several days with Mrs. Foster. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Gladys Ratledge, Mrs. Bettie Mix and Jim Ratledge in the death of their husband and father, Ralph Ratledge who died at Meadowbrook Manor in Clem mons last week. Mrs. Georgia Foster celebrated her birthday on Oct. 4. Visitors in the afternoon were Mrs. Beatrice Pratt and cousin, Mrs. Hazel Gatewood of Winston-Salem. Mandy Foster treated her grand mother, Mrs. Georgia Foster, to birthday cake and ice cream on 1’uesday night. Among those at the party were Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Bill Foster and grandson. Robbie Townsan. Wiley Peebles is home from a few weeks in Davie Hospital. Hubert Bailey has returned home after many months in hospital. Autumn Care Nursing Home and the Davie Reliremcnt Village. He is recuperating satisfactorily. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday October 15 & 16,1988 B EN FR A N K LIN Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3—8 x l0 ’s 3—5x7’s 12—Wallets M e r c h a n t s E n d o r s e C o c h r a n e The Merchants Political Action Committee has endorsed Represen tative Betsy L. Cochrane for the state senate. As PAG Treasurer, William C. Rustin Jr., said, “ Betsy Cochrane’s endorsement is a result of her many years of support for the small businessman, especially retail merchants acro.ss the state. “ She understands the re.spon- sibilities of creating jobs and meeting a payroll. She has listen ed to our issues and has supported retail concerns on the floor of the House. We are proud to support her return to the General Assembly.” Bookseller “I can't keep LISTEN in stock” Customers buy one and return for more of Fran Parker’s LISTEN, a colorful illustraled book of poetic prose ^8 plus NC tax and M handling From: TARPAR LTD. P.O. Box 3 Kernersvllle, N.C. 27284 Planning A Wedding? You will find help in the book WHAT'S NEW IN WEDDING FOOD By Beth Tartan For free catlogue offering the book, write Maid of Scandinavia Co. 3244 Raleigh Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 $ 1 3 9 5 Deposit Customer pays ‘ I IjOO when portraits delivered al store approximately one week later. weuieKodak pa'p«r...^ '/fora good look.• NO AGE UMITI • ADULTS TOO! • DONT MSS IT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: TRTVETTE STUDIO B E N F R A N K L IN Route 601 Yadklnvllle Road M . c k . . llle . N o rth C a ro lin a Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise Sale Date: Wednesday October 12 thru Sunday October 16 Store Hours: Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Location: Squire Boone Plaza Yadklnville Rd., IVlocksville, N.C. WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLlCY-tt is our Intention to have every advertised item in slock. Hovifever, If due to any unforeseen reason, an advertised item is not available for purcfiase, Wal-Mart vk’ill issue a Rain Check on request, for the merchandise to be purchased al the sale price whenever available, or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Limitations void In New Mexico. 'li 'J/ IS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK FtECORI), THURSOAY, Od. 13, 1988-7B YMCA Begins Fall Programs For Youth, Adults Oct 24 The Davie Family YMCA will begin its Fall II Session ol youth aiul ailult classes beginninu Oct. 24. Youth activities will include; junior and .senior high pick-up basketball lx;ginning Tuestlay. Oct. 25. 7 - p.m. at the Moeksville Middle School gym. Teams will he Ibrmed from (ho.se young persons that show up each week. Admission is 50 cents per night to cover gym rental. " Y ” Indoor Soccer will begin on Saturday, Oct. 29, at the Moeksville Middle School gym. Tot Socccr for 3'/2-5 year olds meets from 9 — 9:45 a.m. Grade school socccr for 6-8 year olds Golden Agers Plan Trip To State Fair By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Davie County Golden Age Club met Oct. 5 at the Rotary Hut. The meeting was called to order by the president, Lorine Sain. ' There wore 21 members and nine visitors present. Ruth Jones had the devotions and - sang “ Have Faith in God” . “ Hap- ■ py Birthday” was sung to Ruth - Preston and Esther Draughn. Emma Grant gave a report on the trip to the State Fair which will be Monday, Oct. 17, Senior Citizens Day. Anyone interested in going, call Mike Garner at 634-2325. Lynda Wall gave out the senior citizens cards from Revco. i The group welcomed Ruth , Heiderman, the new director of senior citizens at the 'Brock Building. She has replaced Barbara Basham. After the business' meeting, the ; group played bingo. ; After adjourning with the club 'song and prayer by Lorine Sain, • the members had luncli at “C ’s” . ; ;; The next meeting will be Oct. ;19. The group will go to the K&W in Winston-Salem for lunch. ./ On The/IVIoiiey E D W A R D S & F A LLS ■CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS DO SOME YEAfrEND PLANNING Only a small percentage ol in dividuals spend more tinie planning for their financial futures than they spend reading the T.V. Guide. Tax dollars saved or deferred are an essential part of financial planning and wealth accumlation. Some time spent on year-end tax planning is like ly to provide a good return. The tax laws have changed dramatically over the past few years. It is Important for you to understand which deductions are no longer available to you. If you have children under age fourteen, you need to be aware of the “l«ddie tax" which taxes your children’s unearned income In excess of $1,000 at your highest tax rate. You need to know that the new tax laws help make your home and second home among the most impor tant tax shelters remaining. If you started a new business dur ing 1988 you should look into the possibility of a $10,000 deduction for equipment purchased to start the business. You should investigate the benefits of paying your children for work they perform for the business. : There may be retirement plans ' available to you that you are not tak ing advantage of that would build up ’ tax-free income until you are ready to retire. Charitable contribution deduc- - tions have been changed very little, and the contribution of non-cash items is an area that may be worth exploring. Traditionally, year-end lax advice suggests that you defer part of your Income to the following year to avoid paying taxes In the current year; ' however, there Is a possibility that lax rates may Increase alter this year. This standard strategy must, therefore, be carefully analyzed this year, Arrange for a tax planning con ference at your earliest convenience in order to minimize your 1988 tax bill. ■ 2554 LEWISVILLE-CLEfi(ll\/IONS ROAD. CLEMMONS, NO 27102 PHONE (919) 766-3333 meets I'rmn 10 — I I ii.tn.. anti 9-11 ye:ir olil.s phiy from 11 — noon. Socccr skills will he taiiuht with inlorinal competition among cacli group. Members of the Davie Migh Soccer 'I'eam and YMCA Ailult Volunteers will be assisting with the classes. All Si!ccer classes are co-ed and Ice for tot .soccer i.s ,$7 and ,SH for grade school soccer. An “ Introduction to Karate” class for junior and senior high students will be held on Monday evenings at Moeksville Elementary school beginning Nov. 7. at 7. ■Icrry Cope, 6th degree black belt, will instruct the class with em phasis on sclfdcrensc, self esteem, anil good health. The class is co ed and will run Ibr six weeks. Fee: •SIS. Adult classcs include: social dance classcs to begin on Thurs day, Oct. 27, at Moeksville Elementary School gym. An in termediate ballroom dancing class will meet from 7:.^0 ~ S:30 p.m. The class is ticsigncd for those who have had some ballroom dancing experience, A shag dance class for teenagers and yoinig ailults up to age 25 will meet from 8:30 — 9:30 p.m. The basic beginning steps of North Carolina’s most popular dance will be taught. Dance instructor for both classes will be .limmy Satter- whitc, owner of Lite Fantastic Dancc Studio in Winston-Salem. Fee for the dance class is .$25 per person. Dance partners are not required. Ongoing adult fitness classes in clude low impact aerobics (aught by Ka(hy Junker on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 8:45 — 9:45 at Moeksville Methodist Church, and bcginner-intertiiedialc aerobics taught by Karen Wishon on Tuesday and Thursday even ings, 6:30 — 7:30 . p.m. at Moeksville Elementary gym. Both classes are $15 per month. For further information on any YMCA class, or suggestions for future YMCA classes, please call •the YMCA office Monday — Fri day, noon to 5 p.tn., 634-0345. C O M E T O L O W E S F O O D S N O W F X K T H E BEST WEEKLY VALUES IN TOWN! IW R K r^S A l£E N D S TUESDAY, OCTOBERISI c r Grade A Gold-N-Fresh Frying Chicken ^ . i r/H li lln F If ijjI --------------------------—--------— — - -I M /-AMI \/ NVAOUR^SI-------hot oogs ONLY "'ilk 12 Oz. Beef - $1.09 Or 12 Oz. Pack All Meat Armour Star Hot Dogs »A o n l y Each Big Roll m i Hi Dri Towels lllO' Fresh Green Iceberg Head Lettuce ONLY ’I ONLY c a n .Value! ..il runs »n V il rurvi in Each Assorted Coca Cola Products Or 3 Liter Coca Cola ONLY 1 1/2 Lb. Loan Lowes Foods Sandwich Bread ONLY 16 Oz. Pack ^Smithfield jSllced Bacon ONLY 64 Oz. Homestyle Or Regular Tropicana Orange Juice Each ONLY Halves-$1.89 Lb, Corn King Whole Boneless Ham ONLY 4.5 Oz. Strained Fruits &Vegetables Gerber Baby Foods ONLY FOODS This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Opt. .12 Thru Tuesday, Oct. 18,1988 At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly ^ Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. , ^DVERTISEbjtEM POLICY bch ol Ihsso He«^ Is required to be readily avallsble tor sale In each Lowes ^ Foods Store except as specltically noted. It an advertised Hein t^iemporarlty out ol ’stock, we will olf?r,you the choice oi a comparaljle.,llem when avattabte rollecting the same savings or i Ralncheck to purchase the advertised Item at - thp advertised pHce within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988 W FM Y Qreensboro-HIgh Point (CBS)WBTV Charlotta (CBS) W GHP Greensboro-HIgh Point (ADC) W SO C Charlotte (ABCl W XII QrBensboro-HIgh Point (NBC)W CCB Charlotte (FOX)W UNC V/lnston-Salem (PBS)W PCQ Charlotte (NBC) W N R W WInalon-Salom (IND)W JZ Y Belmont (IND) WGGT Greensboro-HIgh Point (IND) OOIDSBfDra09m SUNDAY THURSDAY Thursday October 13 EVENING S u s a n L ucci plays a y o u n g law yer fig h tin g for her fam ily 's h o n o r In A BC's "L ad y M obster." R oscoe B orn co-star5. It airs S u nd ay . O ct. 16. ISfolions reserve Iho righi fo malcG lost-minuto chongps.l 6:00 O O O O (Q News CD It's a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour E0 Jeffersons g £0 Good Times 01) Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News g 10 © NBC News Q CD Webster£D 09 Sanford and Son QD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wtieel of Fortune g O ABC News g SB Entertainment Tonigtit CD Benson® Nightly Business Report €0 USA Today £0 M*A*S*H C0 Night Court 03 Gong Show 7:30 Q USA Today O PM r/lagazine Q Jeopardyl g Q Entertainment Tonight 10 60 Win, Lose or Draw E M*A*S*H m Globe Watch £0 Cheers g £0 WKRP in Cincinnati £0 Gidget 8:00 O Q 48 Hours “AIDS Alley" Shot In New York, an in-depth report on the spreading of AIDS.O O Ultimate Stuntman; A Tribute fo Dar Robinson/Baseball Playoffs Host Chuck Norris and guests Burl Reynolds, Timothy Hutton and Mel Gibson pay tribute to the late stuntman Dar Robinson. (May be pre-empled by (he sev enth AL playoff game, if neces sary). (R) g (0 60 Cosby Snow Cliff goes on a crash fitness course to get in shape for his annual physical. John Amos guest stars. (In Stereo) Q CD Movie "Condorman” (1981) Michael Crawford, Oliver Reed. A cartoonist dons his creation’s identity and becomes involved in real-life international intrigue.09 Footsteps £0 Movie “ZappedI” (1982) Scott Baio, Willie Aames. A high school science genius uses his accidentally acquired psychokinefic powers to Improve his love life. £0 Movie “White Heat" (1949) James Cagney, Virginia Mayo. A ruthless killer turns out to have an Oedipus complex. £0 Movie “Straight Time” (1978) Dustin Hoffman, Theresa Russell. In spite of the many obstacles that rise up before him, an ex-con desperately struggles to go straight. 8:3010 60 Different World Dwayne and Ron's friendship is strained when they try to work together on a research paper. (In Stereo) g 9:00 Q O Movie "Red Earth, White Earth" (1988) Timothy Daly, Ralph Waite. Premiere. A bittersweet ho mecoming awaits a California bus inessman when his return to the family farm is clouded by conflicts between farmers and local Native Americans, g O O Movie “Cannonball Run 11/ Baseball Playoffs" (1984) Burt Reynolds, Dom DeLuise. Former stuntman Hal Needham's madcap sequel to his 1981 cross-country car race spectacular. (May be preempted by the seventh AL playoff game, if necessary). (R) g 10 60 Dear John John and Kale try to persuade Ralph that his bad luck is not caused by an Egyptian curse. (In Stereo)0D Mysteryl "Cause Celebre" (Season Premiere) This series' ninth season opens with an adaptation of Terence Rattigan's 1978 play chronicling Alma Rattenbu- ry's (Helen Mirren) 1935 Old Bailey murder trial. First up: Alma takes a younq lover. (Part 1 of 2) !□9:30 10 60 Comedy Store 15th Year Class Reunion David Letterman, Robin Williams, Paul Rodriguez, Arsenio Hall, Richard Pryor and Garry Shandling are among the comedians who perform for the Co medy Store, a Los Angeles night club famous as a breeding ground for budding comedians. (In Stereo) 10:00 (D Honeymooners 03 The Irish R.M. £0 Gunsmoke £0 INN News 10:30 0 Gimme a Break!£0 World Class Women £0 Candidates Forum 11:00 Q a O (0 60 News OD Newlywed Game 03 Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas £0 Star Trek \£0 Love Connection 11:30 O N ew hartg Q News O Current Affair © 60 Tonight Show OD Hogan’s Heroes 03 EastEnders £0 On Trial £0 Improv Tonlfe 11:35 B Newhart g 12:00 a Night Heat O Nightline g C3 WHd, Wild West £0 Late Show C0 Improv Tonite QD Movie “Shaolln Masters" 12:05 Q Night Heat 12:30 Q Morton Downey Jr. O Sally Jessy Raphael *0 60 Late Night With David Letterman £0 Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Sweethearts CD Late Show £0 One Day at a Time 1:10 Q Movie "Shine" 1:15 Q Movie “Shine"1:30 O Sweethearts O Family Medical Center 10 60 Later With Bob Costas : 2:00 B Nightufatch O Wipeout10 Headline News ' ’ 10 Movie “Massacre River"60 News£0 Home Shopping Club 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News 60 Movie "Tulsa" 3:30 CD Movie "Naked Hills"4:30 60 Business This Morning TUESDAY M ichael C aine "Ja c k th e R ip p e r" O ct. 21 - CBS FRIDAY J o h n G o o d m a n a n d R o se an n e B arr s ta r in ABC's "R o s e a n n e ." a new sitco m w hich ce n te rs o n a relsty w o rk in g m o th e r an d h e r fam ily. It pre m ieres T uesday, O ct. 18. (Stations roserva the right to moko last-minule ctiongos.l_________ Friday October 14 EVENING 6:00 O O Q O (0 News CD It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Jeffersons g £0 Good Times £0 Dating Game 6:30 a CBS News g O ABC News g 10 60 NBC News g €0 Webster £0 03 Sanford and Son £0 Newlywed Game 7:00 B Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g a ABC News g (0 Entertainment Tonight CD Benson 03 Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today £0 M‘A*S*H £0 Night Court QD Gong Show 7:30 B USA Today8 PM Magazine B Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight (0 60 Win, Lose or Draw BD M‘A*S*H09 Adam Smith’s Money World £0 Cheers g £0 WKRP in Cincinnati £0 Gidget 8:00 B a Movie "Gunsmoke: Return to Dodge” (1987) James Arness, Amanda Blake. Marshal Matt Dillon comes out of retirement to face off with two longtime foes looking for vengeance. Several cast members from the weekly series, which ended a 20-year run in 1975, re prise their roles. (R) g O B Perfect Strangers (Season Premiere) Comedy. A European immigrant (Bronson Pinchot) ar rives unexpectedly on his American relative’s (Mark Linn-Baker) doorstep. Tonight: Balki thinks he has won the lottery, but neither he nor Larry can find the ticket, g 10 60 Movie “Crossing the Mob" (1988) Jason Bateman, Frank Stal lone. Premiere. A young father's dreams of providing for his Infantson clashes with his growing In volvement in criminal activities, g 10 03 UFO Cover-Up The exist ence of UFOs and the U.S. govern ment's investigations info them are examined through photo graphs, documents and interviews with government officials, re searchers and alleged eyewit nesses. (Live) 00 Washington Week in Review g £0 Movie “Hot Dog... the Movie" 1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. An Idaho farm boy, parti cipating in a freestyle skiing com petition, finds romance and fun, as well as a rivalry with the reigning Austrian champion. £0 Movie “Angels with Dirty Faces" (1938) James Cagney, Pat O'Brien. The paths of two boy hood friends diverge, one to the Church, the other to crime.8:30 B B Full House (Season Pre miere) Comedy. A widowed sportscaster (Bob Saget) enlists the aid of his brother-in-law (John Stamos) and his friend, a stand-up comedian (David Coulier), to raise his three small daughters. Tonight: Jesse gets Into trouble when he lets Samantha play "beauty par lor" with his hair, q © Wall Street Week 9:00 B B Mr. Belvedere (Season Pre miere) The comedIc clash between a British butler (Chrlstoper Hewett) and his sports columnist employer (Bob Uecker). Tonight: George is given two choices by his bosses: lose 15 pounds or lose his job as a sportscaster. g 03 Movie “Next Summer" (1985) Jean-Louis Trintignant, Claudia Cardinaie. A mother and her two daughters confront a variety of personal problems as they gather to visit the ailing family patriarch. 9:30 B B Just the Ten of Us Coach Lubbock and Elizabeth go camping with some other couples, but soon find it to be anything but a vacation. (R) g 10:00 a a Back on the Road With Charles Kurait Charles Kuralt ex plores the American character through portraits of those he has met on his travels along America’s backroads. <B B 20/20 Scheduled: a look at a group of young people who dedi cate their lives to saving wild ani mals. g C0 60 Sonny Spoon Two undercover cops enlist the aid of Sonny when cocaine they secretly borrowed to set up a bust is stolen by gang members. (In Stereo) g O Honeymooners '£0 Gunsmoke £0 Hawaii Five-0 «D INN News 10:30 83 Gimme a BreakIE0 Improv Tonite John Ratzenber- ger ('’Cheers") introduces comics Russ T. Nailz and Johnny Dark. 11:OOaaaCS60News (0 Newlywed Game ® Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas £0 Star Trek £0 Love Connection £0 Movie “Strike 4 Revenge” 11:30 a Football Friday Night a News a Current Affair (9 €0 tonight Show BD Hogan’s Heroes ©EastEnders £0 On Trial '- ■ 11:45 a Movie i'WinnIng” a Newhart g 12:00 a Nightline g , 10 Tales From the Darkside CS Late Show £0 Improv Tonite 12:15 a Magnum;,P.l.12:30 a Morton Downey Jr. a Sally Jessy, Raphael 19 €0 Late Night With David Letterman .03 Gomer Pyle,'USMC £0 Relatively Speaking 1:00 a Sweethearts I 19 Lato Show t EB Twilight Zone p ' £0 Home Shopping Club 1:15 a Fall Quy ,1:30 a Michael Reagan ua FamiiylMedicai Center O 60 Friday Night Videos £0 G.L.O.W. Wrestling 2:00 a Movie "Topaz" SATURDAY Saturday October 15 MORNING 5:00 a Headline News 10 Success-N-Life 6:C0 a USA Today10 It's Your Business £0 World Vision; Forgotten Children of the 80’s ’■ £D Tom and Jerry £D Care Bears 6:30 a Wild, Wild West a Dr. Fad CQ Kidsongs10 Wall Street Journal Report 60 Addams Family ED Transformers 7:00 a Little Rascalsa © Dukes of Hazzard10 Animated Classics (0 Transformers ffl GED-TV CD Comic Strip £0 Have Gun, Will Travel £D Denver, the Last Dinosaur 7:30 a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles pa Denver, the Last Dinosaur fH) Batman © Write Course ED Comic Strip CD Wanted; Dead or Alive CD Dr. Fad 8.00 0 a Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy a Beany & Cecil g a Kidsongs IS © Klssyfur g m Wonderful World of Disney © Writs Course CD Comic Strip CD Three Stooges CD Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbara 8:30 a a SupermanO a New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh Q19 © Disney’s Adventures of the Gumml Bears g © Economics Q CD Comic Strip 9:00 O a Jim Henson’s Muppet Ba bies g(9 © Smurfs g © Economics t>$A p CD Comic StripCD NWA Main Event Wrestling 9;3Q O f l Siimeri And the Real Chpstbusters p © Business File £0 My Favorite Martian 10:00 O a Pee-wee’s Playhouse g © © ALF g €0 Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres tling© Business File £0 £0 WWF Superstars of Wres tling03 Movie “Whale of a Tale"10:30 0 O Garfield and Friends B Pup Named Scooby Doo g B Young Universe © Business of Management 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling B NWA Pro Wrestling B B Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (0 © Alvin and the Chipmunks g 10 Movie “Desert Trail"© Business of Management £0 Championship Wrestling 03 Soul Train 11:30(0 © Completely Mental Misad ventures of Ed Grimley g © Personal Finance and Money Management_____________________ AFTERNOON 12:00 0 O College Football: North Carolina State at North Carolina O Soul Train B America’s Top Ten €0 WWF Wrestling Challenge 03 Movie "The Scarlet Pimper nel"© Personal Finance and Money Management © 2 Hip 4 TV g £0 Movie "Santa Fe Trail" £0 Movie “They Call Me Mr. Tibbs!"ED Movie “Tarzan Escapes"12:30 B Dick Clark’s Golden Greats © New Literacy 1:00 B Animal Crack-Ups g B Movie “Jazz Singer” (0 Keys to Success © New Literacy © Fishing With Orlando Wilson 1:30 a Webster (0 Bill Cosby: The Philadelphia Kid© Computerworks © Fishing With Roland Martin 2:00 a Pee Wee’s Ragtime Band g (9 Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand National Commonwealth 200 © Movie “Peeper” © Doctor Who © Movie “Million Dollar Infield” . £0 Movie “Rope of Sand" £0 Movie “Karate Exterminators” QD Movie “Warp Speed” 2:30 B Big Valley3:00 O B College Football: Miami at Notre Dame B Triple Threat 3:30 B B College Football: Teams to be AnnouncedJ0 Power to Choose: Breakthroughs In Breast Cancer © Frugal Gourmet 4:00 (0 Other Side of Victory OD One Day at a Time © Victory Garden g © Robert Klein’s World Series of Comedy£0 National Geographic on As signment £0 Movie "Blue Lagoon" QD Latin Connection 4:30 (0 Silver Spoons© Julia Child and Company 5:00 ffi Seventh Game: What Dreams Are Made Of CD T and T g © Woodwright's Shop © Men of October £0 Wonderful World of Disney £0 Dick Clark’s Golden Greats 5:30 €0 Winning at Losing Weight €0 Starting From Scratch © This Old House g © Men of October £0 Triple Threat__________________ EVENING ! 6:00 B a C0 Nev;s© Out of This World © CE News Magazine g © Learning the Ropes © T and T g © Superboy © Starting From Scratch 6:30 B a CBS News g (0 © NBC News © Small Wonder g © Power of Choice © Superboy © My Secret Identity © Learning the Ropes 7:00 O a Hee Haw a aids Lileline a Wheel of Fortune g (0 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling © She’s the Sheriff © Wild America g © USA Today© © Star Trek: The Next Gener ation g © It’s Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 B Webster © Mama’s Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 a Live! Dick Clark Presents g O War of the Worlds Humans at tempt to destroy aliens that are reactivated during a terrorist attack at a nuclear waste site. Stars Jared Martin, Lynda Mason Green. B 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.B Family Again Jill Elkenberry and f^/1ichael Tucker star as par ents who are devastated iw the death of their eldest child. Tonya Crowe ajso stars, g (0 © World Series; Game One © © Reporters (In Stereo)© Infinite Voyage DNA's role in determining the structure ol living organisms. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 4 of 12) g © Movie "Cash McCall" (1960, Drama) James Garner, Natalie Wood. A financial genius rekindles a romance with the daughter of a plastics company owner who is suffering from money difficulties. © Freddy’s Nightmares: A Night mare on Elm Street Bullets aimed at a college-bound man spell more than trouble when he suffers prolonged hallucinations before the fatal impact, (in Stereo) 9:00 B Simon & Simon The detective agency enjoys unprecedented success when Rick and A.J. cap ture a thief in front of television news cameras. (Postponed from an earlier date). (Postponed from an earlier date) (in Stereo)B An All-Star Celebration; The ’88 Vote Variety. Biiiy Crystal, Lili Tomlin and Robin williams are among the stars, g © © Beyond Tomorrow Sched uled: a iazer for removing severe skin blemishes; Japanese prefa bricated bomb shelters; a satellite- driven maritime rescue system, (in Stereo)© First Among Equals Intense security now surrounds Simon Kersiake; a recently divorced Charles Seymour, now a govern- girlfriend's intention to have an abortion: Andrew Fraser may lose his Edinburgh constituency; Raymond faces a loss of another kind. £0 Protectors 9:30 © Tales From the Darkside 1 0 :0 0 B a W e st5 7 thB War of the Worlds Skeptical officials force Harrison to prove that an alien invasion is imminent.© Duet Linda's in labor, but that doesn't stop her from visiting the hospital's gift shop. (In Stereo) g © Austin City Limits © M*A*S*H© All American Cowboy © Movie "The Allen Oro" (1973, Science Fiction) Keir Dullea, Ro _________eym t-.ment minister, is shocked by his _____ , . lobin Ward. An alien spacecraft collides , with Earthship Ark and its captain befriends the Ark passengers while conspiring to sabotage the ship.10:30© ffi Twilight Zone Prehistoric cave paintings baffle an archaeolo gist Louise Fletcher) when they move and change shape over night. (In Stereo) g 11:00 O O O B © © News© Freddy’s Nightmares; A Night mare on Elm Street © Blake’s 7 © Star Trek © Movie “Westworld” 11:15 B Sports Saturday 11:30 0 Movie “There’s No Business Like Show Business” a War of the Worlds B Morton Downey Jr. B Movie “Will: G. Gordon LIddy” (0 60 Saturday Night Live 12:00 © It's Showtime at the Apollo © Movie “Lifeforce” © Movie “Westworld"12:30 0 Friday the 13th: The Series O NWA Main Event Wrestling 1:00 (0 D.C. Follies© Weekend With Crook and Chase© G.L.O.W. Wrestling 1:30 O Friday the 13th; The Series B Entertainment This Week © Movie “All Quiet on the West ern Front" © Movie "Five Fingers”1:35 O News 2:00 © News 2:05 O Movie “You Can’t Take It With You” 2:30 B Headline News © Movie "Caravans" 3:30 © Movie “Barefoot In the Park” 4:00 © Headline News 4:30 Q Movie "Private Buckaroo" ' © USA Today SOAP OPERA By Kimberly Hedmond . Could you please tell liie the name of the actor who plajfs the husband of Lisa Mitchell (Ellcen Fulton) on “As the World Turns"? He looks so familiar. - B,S., Adams, Mass. Farley Granger The role of Earl Mitchell on "AT>VT" is portrayed by l'"ariey Granger. He may look fantiiiar from his stint OH "One l^ife to Ivive" as W jjl Vermin (1976-77). Granger also appeared on the series "W agon T rain" and ‘‘Mas querade Party.” In films, Granger appeared in "They Live by N igiit" (1949), "Side Street" (1949) and "The Prisoner of Zenda" (J952), to name a few. He’s seen In term ittently ,on "ATW 'T" since he’s no \onger a con tract player. DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988-9B WEEKDAY MORNINGS Q O O Q © m m . CD 6:00 fi;30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show Conl'd CBS Nows News ABC News g Eody by Jake NBC News J. Swaggart Comic Strip Sign-OI( Confd USA Today Jelsons BiavsSlarr BtaveSlarr NBC News Thundercals Gumby 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 This Morning This Morning Good Morning America r; Good Morning America g Today C.O.P.S. Var. Programs Body Electric Dennis Menace G.l. Joe Var. Programs Instructional Jem Today Finder Keeper B. Hills Teens Fun Club Ftinlstones Yogi Bear Dennis Menace My Little Pony Teddy Ruxpin Woody Smurts Dinosaucers Morning Stretch Geraldo Live - Regis & Kathie Leo Donahue Hour Magazine Succcss-N-Lile Sesame Street p Love Boat Freedom Vill. Bewitched Lone Ranger J. Swaggart McHale's Navy Mayberry R.F.D 10:00 Family Feud Family Feud 10:30 Card Sharks 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine Group/Medical Medical Center 700 Club S.J. Raphael Home Wheel-Fortune Top o' the Day Home Growing Pains Lose or Draw Heritage Ministries Presents Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Classic Concen. Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw Heritage Ministries Pres.:,its Gun Will Travel Liar's Club Big Valley lingo TUESDAY Tuesday October 18 EVENING WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS e o o CE) m m 60 CD 12:00 12:30 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Ryan's Hope News News Group/Medical New GIdget 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble 1:30 Bold/Beautitul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gong Show Liar's Club 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Lite to Live Another World My Little Pony Scooby Doo Instructional Programming Supr Password Scrabble Gunsmoke Big Valley Days ol Our Lives Relatively Spk. Var. Programs Movie Movie 3-2-1 Contact Another World Jem Var. Programs Care Bears G.I. Joe Smurfs Snorks 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghoslbusters Alvin & the C. Instructional Programming Sania Barbara Alvin & the C. Ftinlstones Yogi Bear Ghoslbusters Woody Gumby 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Family Feud Kate & Allie g Oprah Winlrey Oprah Winlrey Divorce Court DuckTales The Judge Fun House Sesame Street g Little House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Dare g Fun House Double Dare g Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Griltith Wheel-Forlune 5:30 Cosby Show g Jeopardyl g Donahue Andy Grittith Superior Court Cosby Show People’s Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties g Square One TV News A-Team Jelsons Dill. Strokes Fun Club SUNDAY Sunday October 16 MORNING 5:00 O Headline NewsCD Soutliern Sportsman 5:30 fD Marvel Action Universe: Spider-Man CS Dukes ol Hazzard CD Fishing the West 6:00 O BJ/LobotB America’s Favorites . • OD Marvel Action Universe; Dyno- ' RidersCD Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera ■/CD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Great Escape ,ID Marvel Action Universe: Robo- CopCD In Your Neighborhood CD Can You Beat Baldness? CD It’s Your Business ,'7:00 O Kenneth Copeland ,O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden /O Headline News 19 Sunday Sunrise . ID Robert Schuller @ Sesame Street €D Jimmy Swaggart CB Jerry Falwell >j "^ISD Christopher CIpseup ' 7 :3 0 0 Oral Roberts J. CD Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Q ■■ yCD Amazing Grace 8:00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch O Gospel Expo . . a America’s Black Forum IB CD Sunday Today ;O Kenneth Copeland 63 Sesame Street g ‘ CD Small Wonder g CD Sparks CD Jerry Falwell ■ •8:30 O World Tomorrow Q Dr. James Kennedy Q University Forum CD Superboy CD Three Stooges; 9:00 Q O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart Q BJ/Lobo •O Oral Roberts @ This Old House g CD Gunsmoke CD Real McCoys 9:30 CS CD Meet the Press g O Jimmy Swaggart © Frugal Gourmet CD Movie “Blondie Brings Up Baby"CD Mayberry R.F.D 10:00 0 Robert, Schuller O AliceO Great Escape . ED Mysteryl g CD James Robison CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Lone Ranger Theatre 10:30 O a Face the Nation a Here’s Lucy Ca World Tomorrow CJ Df. James Kennedy CD Synchronal 11:00 0 In TouchO World Tomorrow O Fight BackI With David Horow itz g O First Presbyterian Church (0 Movie “The Dawn Rider” 03 Masterpiece Theatre g CD To Be Announced CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Real Estate Show O This Week With David Brinkley QCD AngieCD Sybervlslon__________________ ___________. AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 O Mack Brown: UNO football re portO UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley gSB Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo ments gBD Southern Stock Car Report 63 McLaughlin Group CD Redskins Weekly CD Movie “Condorman” CD Movie “The Holcroft Coven ant”CD UFO Cover-Up 12:30 O O NFL TodayO Wake Forest Sports Sunday CQ CD NFL LiveCD Wake Forest Coaches Show 03 Firing Line 1:00 O O NFL Football: Phoenix Cardinals at Washington Redskins O Duke Football Highlights O Movie “The Missiles of October”(Q NFL Football; Houston Oilers at Pittsburgh Steelers ID Duke University Coaches Show03 Science Journal CD NFL Football; Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs 1:30 O Headlines on Trial 03 Road Atlanta @ Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 O Big Valley ID Movie “The Story of Ruth” 03 Congressional Debate CD Movie “Zorro” CD Movie “Giant” CD Movie “The Gatling Gun” 3:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous4:00 O O NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams Q O Public People/Private LivesIQ Men of October VII: Ultimate World Series Trivia Test © American Experience g CD Movie “Calamity Jane”C0 Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “Portrait of a Hitman” 5:00 O Family Ties g O Star Search eg Success83 Movie “Three on the Run”© To What End?CD Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 O Family Ties D EVENING 6:00 O O (Q NewsCD WWF Wrestling Challenge © North Carolina People £0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g £D Diff’rent Strokes CD University: A&T Today 6:30 O Q ABC News g IB NBC News © Globe Watch CD Superboy '03 NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g a O Incredible Sunday g IQ © Magical World of Disney 03 ED 21 Jump Street © Ramona g © Movie “I Remember Mama” 33 Coach’s Corner; Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 © Second Voyage of the MimI g © 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) gO O To Be Announced IQ © World Series; Game Two © © America’s Most Wanted (In Stereo) „ . , r- .© Nature Explores Spam s Extremadura, an oak forest and wilderness plain, and the animals it shel ters. (In Stereo) g © First Assembly of God 8:30 © © Married... With Children Peggy's high-school rival chal lenges the Bundy family to a bowl ing contest. (R)'(ln Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Movie “Out of Africa” (1985, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Robert Bedford. IVleryl Streep. Danish au thor Isak Dinesen’s memories of her 17 years on a coffee plantation in Kenya and her romance with Bn- tish hunter Denys Finch-Hatt9n. Winner of seven Oscars, including Best Picture, gO O Movie: “Lady Mobster (1988, Drama)'Susan LuccI, fvli- chael Nader. Premiere. A woman rises through the ranks of an or ganized crime syndicate as part of a plan to free her family from its life of violence, g© © It’s Garry Shandling’s Show Garry ignores his show s contest winner.alter meeting Nan--- cy's flirtatious friend. (R) (In © Masterpiece Theatre "A Per fect Spy" (Season Premiere) This adaptation ol, John Le Carre s novel chronicling a spy's (Peter Egan) lifetime of deception and betrayal, begins with young f^flagnus Pym’s observations ol his con man father's scheming. (Part 1 of 7 )g© Calvary Baptist Church 9:30© © Tracey Uliman Show Sketches; a U.S.O. show at an Arctic weather station; a yuppie husband’s affair; a con man turned court witness. (R) (In Stereo) 10:00 © Jerry Falwell © Good Neighbors © Duet Linda's in labor, but that doesn't stop her from visiting the hospital's gift shop. (R) (In Stereo) g© star Trek: The Next Genera tion The U.S.S. Enterprise and Ferengl starships must pass a crucial inquisition by the guardian of the Tkon Empire before continuing their trips through space.© Baptist Church 10:30 © Fresh Fields Hester's fencing master develops a passion for her. © Matchmaker © Candidates Forum 11:00 O O O O © © News © Beverly Hillbillies © Bulman© Berean Baptist Church © Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS News g 11:30 0 CBS N ew sg O star SearchO Life’s Most Embarrassing Moments© Sunday Sports Final © Dick Van Dyke © Charles in Charge g © One Day at a Time © NC State Coaches Show © Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:35 0 USA Today 11:45 0 Siskei & Ebert © Entertainment This Week 12:00 0 Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous © Rod of God © Happy Days © That’s Hollywood © Southern Sportsman © America’s Black Forum 12:15 0 Magilum, P.L 12:30 O SIskel & Ebert © John Mahon Ministries © News © Wild West Wrestling © Headlines on Trial © Hardcastle and McCormick 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 12:45© George Michael’s Sports Machine 1:00 O Health ShowO Runaway With the Rich and Famous© Mighty Voice That Crieth 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:15 O Twilight Zone © Headline News 1:30 O Fantasy Island O America’s Top Ten © Sacred Heart 1:45 O News 2:00 O NIghtwatch O Business World 2:15 O NIghtwatch 2:30 O This Week With David Brinkley 3:00 ^ Headline News 4:30 © Business This Morning 6:00 Q O Q O © News © It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ffl Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g Q ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel o( Fortune g O ABC News g © 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 g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M*A*S*H © Almanac © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati © GIdget 8:00 O Candidates ForumO National Geographic Asiatic lions in India and a South American jaguar attempt to elude hunters.O O Who’s the Boss? (Season Premiere) When Samantha passes her drivers test, Tony rewards her with a beat-up old car. (In Stereo) g© © World Series; Game Three © Movie “Phantom of the Parad ise” (1974) Paul Williams, William Finley. Satiric, unofficial remake of "The Phantom of the Opera" has a disfigured madman haunting a fa bulous rock club after he is swin dled out of his life's work, an ela borate rock-opera. © Nova An exploration of the controversial Gala theory, which defines the earth as a living organ ism. (R) g © Movie “Fighting Back” (1982) Tom Skerritt, Patti LuPone. An an gry Philadelphian organizes a vigi lante force to stem the tide of vi olent crime in his neighborhood. © Movie “Raggedy Man” (1981) Sissy Spacek, Eric Roberts. In 1944, a telephone operator in a small Texas town sacrifices her standing in the community when she has a short affair with a combat-bound sailor. © Movie “Angel and the Bad- man” (1947) John Wayne, Gail Russell. A notorious outlaw is con vinced to hang up his six-shooters after being nursed back to health by a lovely Quaker. (Colorized Ver sion) 8:30 0 O Roseanne (Premiere) Comedy. Comic Roseanne Barr stars as a blue-collar working mother coping with a husband, three kids, a factory job and tight finances. Tonight; Roseanne confronts Dan WEDNESDAY about sharing domestic responsi bilities. g9:00 O O Movie “Fatal Judgement”(1988) Patty Duke. Tom Conll, When a patient dies after being ad ministered an overdose of mbl"- phlne, a fvlassachusetts nurse Is indicted and must sland trial tor murder. Based on a true story. (In Stereo) g O O North and South Two West Point cadets - one from the North, one from the South - form a lasting friendship in the decades preceding the Civil War. Stars James Read, Patrick Swayze, Jean Simmons, Kirstle Alley and David Carradine. (R) (Part 1 ol 5)g © American Experience "Indians, Outlaws and Angie Debo” Historian and author Angle Debo reilects on her life as a champion for Native Americans' rights In this porlrait by Martha Sandlin and Barbara Abrash. g 10:00© Honeymooners © America’s Political Parties "The Republicans: Before and After Reagan" U.S. News and World Report editor David Gergen exarri- Ines how the Republican Party has dominated presidential politics since World War II. g © Gunsmoke © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30© Gimme a BreakI© Improv Tonlte Moon Zappa Introduces comics fvionica Piper, Taylor Negron and tvlark Schlrf., 11:000 O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie “Superfighters” 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair © © Best of Carson © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 O Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © Wild, Wild West © Late Show © Improv Tonite12:05 O Night Heat 12:30 O ^ lly Jessy Ra| hael_ apha© © Late Night With David Let- terman© Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Late Show © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “Broken Vows”1:15 O Movie “Broken Vows”1:30 O Casa Collna/Don’t Give Up On MeO Family Medical Center .© © Later With Bob Costas ‘ 2:00 O NIghtwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie “Sierra Passage” v © News 2:30 O NIghtwatch O Headline News .: ^ © Movie “Six Directions of Box ing” 3:30 © Movie “Son of Belle Starr” '' 4:30 © Business This Morning ’ Wednesday October 19 EVENING 6:00 O O O O © News © it’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © 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 g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M*A*S*H 03 Growing a Business © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati MONDAY © Gjdget ’ . ' ' lyCombs is host ol this special edi-8:00 O OigetFamily Feud Special Ray Monday October 17 EVENING 6:00 O a O O © News © it's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times . © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster ' © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont Q CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson© Nightly Business Report ©USA'Today © M'A'S'H © Night Court © G o n g Show f. 7;30 a USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M'A'S'H , © North Carolina People . © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati ' © Gidget , 6:00 O a 60 Minutes Highlights from i the weekly newsmagazine's past ; 20 seasons. (Part 2 of 2) g f l O MacGyver Though parent- . V hood is not in their plans, IvlacGy- ver, Dalton and Thornton find themselves burdened with an abandoned baby. (R) (In Stereo) g © © ALF (In Stereo) g © Movie “The Gunfighters” (1987) Art Hindle, Reiner Schoene. A powerful landowner's Increas ingly ruthless attempts to take control ol their Kansas ranch forces three brothers to become outlaws. „ ,© Discover: The World of Sci ence (Season Premiere) This magazlne-style roundup ol scientific developments begins its fourth season with new methods of catching criminals, bizarre deep-sea creatures, a human- powered helicopter, and the red wolf's return to North Carolina. (In Stereo) g © Movie “The Exterminator" (1980) Christopher George, Samantha Eggar. After his war buddy is left paralyzed by a New York youth gang, a Vietnam vet takes his revenge by murdering street criminals through gruesome, tor tuous means. © Movie “Jezebel” (1938) Bette Davis, George Brent, A stubborn Southern belle loses her fiance, but wins him back when she nurses him through a yellow fever epidemic. CD Movie “Distant Drums" (1951) Gary Cooper, Mari Aidon. A bold swamp fighter gathers forces to quell a Seminole Indian uprising in the Everglades. 8:30 © © Hogan Family (in Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Movie “Out of Africa” 1985) (Part 2 ol 2) Robert Red- ord, Meryl Streep. Danish author Isak Dinesen's memories of her 17 years on a coffee plantation in Kenya and her romance with Bri tish hunter Denys Finch-Halton. Winner of seven Oscars, including Best Picture, gO O NFL Football: Buifalo Bills at New York Jets g © © Movie “Double Standard” (1988) Robert Foxworth, Michele Greene. Premiere. A Superior Court judge leads a secret double life with two wives and two families in this adaptation ol a true story, (in Stereo) g © Campaign: A View From Abroad A look at how Great Britain, West Germany, Japan and the Soviet Union view the 1988 Ameri can presidential campaign, g 10:00 © Honeymooners© America’s Political Parties "The Democrats; A Quarter Cen tury ol Change" Host Ben J. Wat- tenberg traces the turbulent history of the Democratic Party -- from the Kennedy years to the Dukakis-Bentsen ticket, g © Gunsmoke © Troubled Waters © INN News 10:30 © Gimme a BreakI© Save Our Sounds: Questions and Solutions© Improv Tonite Actor John Ma- tuszak introduces comics Jeff Jena, Jim Brogan and Blake Clark. 11:00 O O (Q @ News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie “Stroke of Death” 11:30 O O Newhart g © © Tonight Show © Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 12:00 0 Hunter O O News © Wild, Wild West © Late Show © Improv Tonite 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 0 Nightline g O Current Affair © © Late Night With David Let- terman© Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Headlines on Trial O Nightline g © Late Show © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “Just Before Dawn” 1:15 O Movie “Just Before Dawn" 1:30 O SweetheartsO Sally Jessy Raphael © © Later With Bob Costas 2:00 O NIghtwatch O Sweethearts © Headline News © Movie “Quantrill’s Raiders” © News 2:30 O NIghtwatchO Family Medical Center © Movie “War Brides” 3:00 O Wipeout 3:30 O Headline News © Movie “Rider on a Dead Horse”4:30 © Business This Morning lion of the daytime game show in which two teams attempt to guess the most popular answers as de termined by an audience poll, g O O Growing Pains (Season Premiere) Ben prepares for his lirst date; a pregnant Maggie tests Jason's patience, g © © World Series; Game Four © MTV Video Music Awards Multiple nominations for "Need You Tonight" by INXS, George Harri son’s "When We Was Fab" and Prince's "U Got the Look." Sched uled performances by additional nominees Aerosmlth, Cher, Elton John, Guns ’n’ Roses, fvlichael Jackson, Jody Watley. Host; Arsenic Hall. From the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles. (Taped) © The Mind Traces the develop ment of a child’s mind, from fertilization of the ovum to age six. (Part 2 ol 9) g © Movie “F.I.S.T.” (1978) Sylvester Stallone, Rod Steiger. A working-class man rises Irom a position as a local union organizer to attain incredible power and prestige as America’s labor king pin. © Movie “Petulia” (1968) Julie Christie, George C. Scott. A mar ried woman falls in love with an other man, but decides to patch up her marriage after her husband beats her. © Movie “High Noon" (1952) Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly. A mur derer and his brothers attempt to even the score with the sheritf who sent him to prison. 8:30 O O Head of the Class (Season Premiere) Comedy. Howard Hesseman stars as Charlie Moore, a good-natured substitute teacher who attempts to enrich the lives,of his gifted students. With William G. Schilling, g , :■ • , - ‘ ,9:00 O O Wiseguy The Profitt story line comes to a conclusion when Lococco risks his life by testifying to a Senate committee about a ca- . bai within the U.S. Intelligence community. (R)O O North and South Following their service In the Mexican War, . George falls in love with an Irish- surgeon’s daughter and Orry meets secretly with Madeline. (R) (Part 2 of 5) g © First Things First This Project Literacy U.S. special examines how programs In Pittsburgh, Chicago, Donaldsvilie (La.) and Redwood City (Calif.) work to teach reading skills to young children; g , 10:00 © Honeymooners .© Power of Choice A profile of Michael Pritchard, a former parole officer and stand-up comic vyho helps teen-agers explore their op tions, g © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Gimme a BreakI© Improv Tonite Comics John Wing, Diane Ford and Grant Tur ner. 11:00 O O O O IB €D News © Newlywed Game © Bill lifloyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie “3 Evil Masters” 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair © © Tonight Show © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 O Morton Downey Jr.O Nightline g © Wild, Wild West © Late Show © Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Night Heat j. 12:15 O Night Heat12:300 Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman© Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Late Show © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:15 O Movie “Izzy and Moe" 1:25 O Movie “Izzy and Moe" 1:30 O Family Medical Center © © Later With Bob Costas 2:00 O NIghtwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie “Stampede" © News 2:30 O Headline News© Movie “Suicide Murders" 2:45 O NIghtwatch 3:30 © Movie "Wagons West"4:30 © Business This Morning M eryl S treep "O u t o f A frica" O ct. 1 6 .17 - CBS I()»^1)AVIIC COIJN TV I:N TICKPRISI': Ri;CORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 13, 1988' II : " il ; I :l r i-: I •, v:,<v I■> I I V•v 'i? ;S: 1858 1988MKMIK n'M:KM.IIIRKCII)R.S 130 years ol service ') Loc.'ilioiis Middlobrool' Di S Mniii St. cClornmoiiii Winslon-Salom noyiHjIdii ll(J S Miiiii Rt. Wmston-Snlotn ’ Loxincjton Din'll) PtmiK Wo <JWI-3‘l^n B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s t a u r a n t 0|H'ii Tiii's.-l'ri. 3-10 Sill. 3-10; Sim. 12-9 Closed on MoiiiIii}’k Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Ma(n 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Jo h n n ie M . T ille y P est C o n tr o l S ervice 'Services For Over 28 Yeers' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksville 3han a 3 iii 962 YadklnvHle Hoad Mocksville 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 Mpcksvlile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 B y -V, JOHN iEHTI - A N O T M E P H I S T O R I C A L T I R S r i N T H E B I B L E - - T H E H I R I N G O F M E R C E N A R Y T R O O P S ! THE FIRST T m IN HISTORY POREIGN TROOPS WERE HIRED TO FISHT ANOTHER COUNTRY'S BATTLES, OCCURS IN THE BIBLE] IT HAPPENED WHEN HANUH KINS OF AWMON, FEARED THAT KING DAVID MI6HT RETALIATE FOR THE HORRIBLE WAY HIS AW\BAS- SADORS HAD BEEN TREATED. AND THEY WERE RI6HT! DAVID WAS FILLED WITW INDI6NATI0K) AND PLANNED TO BE REVENGED. (11 SAM. lO) THE FORCE OF m e rce narie s OBTAINED FROM FOUR SYRIAN PRINCES, a m o u n te d t o 3 3 ,0 0 0 AAEN. TWiS, WI7W A FORMIDABLE ARMY OF AMMONITES, LED KIN5 HANUN TO BELIEVE Tl-IAT HE WOULD BE SAFE FROM KIN6 DAVID'S WRATl-l. S O T .,.. ASSEMBLY CF QOD MARANATHA CHRiSKAN 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. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH■ Ighwoy 60’Highway eot Mark Hart, pastor Sunday SorviCQs Sunday School Morning WorshipEvening Worship ... .. 3ibro; 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road North 0) Mocksvllle Rev. Jerry Cioniger, 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 Kilchin, pastorSunday School 1C:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CHURCH FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Catahaln 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 SouthRl. 7. Box 92, MocksvilleJim Grydor, pastorSunday Scfiool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapln Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUmTY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servjco 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 Sen/ice 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 olf Hwy. 64 E^ON^S BAPTIST*CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David Gilbreath 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Service 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Worship ServiceWednesday Prayer--EDGEWOOD baptist CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooieemee. N.C.Rev. O.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m..Wednesday So/vice 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 9:45 a.rn 11:00 a m 7.00 p.m 6:00 p m 7:00 p.m Sunday _ .Morning Worship Evuning Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleomoe. N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mdes 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 t0;00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.mGREEN HtLL 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 Worship 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 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. UAME°s1?&®SSH0ADS BAPTIST CHURCH Konnotli Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship B.’OO p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 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 CHURCH620 Depot St.. MocksvitleReg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School tO.OO a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 156 EastTRiNtTY BAPTIST CHURCHR{. 4. MccksvilleDarrell 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 CHURCHRt. 7, MocksvilleRev. Charles Henstoy. pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worohip 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHMidway St.. CooieemeeShelby Harbour, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Yadkin Valley RoadCATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison. Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleomoo, NCLuther Chambers, pastorSunday School 10:00 a mMorning Worship n ooa ni.Evening Worship 6:00 p m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 pm.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 Westj.W. Ilarnos, pastorSabbath «0 00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 100 p.m.Evening Worship 8 00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 8:00 p rn.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshjp Service 11:00 am.Evening Worship 7 00 p rn.Wednesday Service 7:00 p rn.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wdlis M. Rosoniha), priest Sermon 9 30 a m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m.ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting al Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a in. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship tl:00a mST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons Reb. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 1 l OO a rnINTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Morning Worship U'SS ®Youth Service 6:30 p m.Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p.m. INTERPAITH/UNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.{704 204-4322 Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays2nd Thursday 4th Wednesaay 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gllreath, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9;45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booelown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road -BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off l,*w^ 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Sorvico 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1 l.-OO a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAltornato 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCo/natior RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.cLBAVlLLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshrp Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Mam Street. MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Sorvico 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Sorvico 9:45 a m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.rn.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaugtin I Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9 30 a ni.Wofstiip Sorvico 11 00 a rnMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, MocksviKo1st, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School W 00 a mWorst^ip Sorvico 11 00 a in4th SundaySunday School 1100 amWorship Service lO OO ? mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hvatl, pastor Sunday School Wofahip Sevico OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM united METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Sen/Ice 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11;00a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st, 3rd, & 5th SuridaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st Sunday .SundaySchool 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 Shoaf, pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.C00LEEJ5iEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooieemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 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 Sorvico 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH MOCKSViKI fi?ES° EVAN CHUHCH Hospilal SII80I, Mooksvillo Rev. Perry HinosSunday 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 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 Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Safnts869 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Roadlling Roi Sid Mills, |)astor Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 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 HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentioSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worstup Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling RoadRov Marstuill BrantleySunday Sctioo! 10 00 a.mWorship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Sorvico 6:00 p.mEvangolislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7'30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Stowe, pastor __Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.EvanijDlisiic 7:00 p m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m E a to n F u n e r a l H o m e 328 North Main Street H/Iooksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Ser%'ice New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry lor a relaxing meal.<lng Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• 1»S4 8(m> . Mom 'ft' Pop’* lf«. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, 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 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5585 J E F F C O C O . ; IN C . In the Hillsdale Community ;; Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 - Phone 998-8193! FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L S E R V IC E 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooieemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Inslallallon FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 pTMpSTEIU STEEL FABRICATING 122 Wllkesboro St. MocksWlle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 D a ily D e v o tio n 9:3 0 to 9;4 5 a .m , M o n d a y th r u S a tu rd a y W D S L o b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY KNTKFtPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 13, I988-11B S p u rg e o n J . C le m e n t COOLEEMEE ~ Spurgeon Jcssc Clcrnem, 81, of Cooleemee, died Saturday, Oct. 8, at St. James Nursing Home in Greensboro after being in declining health lor several years. The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Oct. 12, at Noble and Kclscy Funeral Home Chapel in Salisbury by the Rev. Perry Cle ment and the Rev, James Clement. Burial was to follow in the Friend ship Bapti.st Church cemclcry. Born June 7, 1907, in Rowan County, Mr. Clement was a son of ; the late Walter and Maiy Clement. He was educated in the Rowan County Schools and was a former employee of Foil Motor Co. : Survivors include his wife, Sarah : Janie Allison Clement; a daughter, Mary Ann White of Cooleemee; a ! sister, Floyd Clement of . Statesville; five grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. ; R a y R o b e rs o n C o m b s CHARLOTTE — Ray Roberson : Combs, 21, of 805 North Ave. : died Tuesday, Oct. 4. The funeral was held Friday, ; Oct, 7, at McEwen Funeral Hotne r Chapel, Burial followed in the Forest Lawn Cemetery, : Born in Winston-Salem to : Donald and Darlene Combs, Mr, i; Combs was an employee of McCall Brothers Well Drilling and a member of Crossroads Pentecostal ; Church. Survivors, in addidon to his parents, include his wife, Tracy Combs; a son, Ray Combs Jr.; a sister, Donna Bordner; his grand- '• parents, Raymond and Ruby Combs of Knoxville, Tenn,, and Mrs, Truda Little of Holden Beach; and his great-grandmother, ;■ Gertha Combs of Mocksville, Dean Edward Downey Dean Edward Downey,•,24, of 756 Yadkinville Road, died Mon day, Oct, 10, at Davie County Hospital. * The funeral was to be held at 2:00 on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, by the Rev. Otis Clampitt. Burial was to follow in Westlawn Gardens of Memory Cemetery in Clemmons. Born April 29, 1964, in Charleston, W;Va., Mr. Downey was a son of Mrs. Garnett June Carter Morris of Melbourne, Fla. He was employed as a cutter for Monleigh Garment Co. for six years. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include two sisters, Kimberly Downey of Mocksville and Carrie Tipton of Winston- Salem; a brother, Lee Downey of Winston-Salem; his grandparents, Charles and Carrie Dennis of Charleston, W.Va., and Donna Teel of Big Chimney, W.Va. r i G e o rg e F e a rrin g to n S r. WINSTON-SALEM - George William Fearringlon Sr.. 7K. of 1371 Lcwisvillo-Vienna Road, died Wedne.sday, Oct. 5, at his home. He had been in declining health for TiV: years and seriously ill for si,\ months. The funeral was held Friday, Oct, 7, at Elion BaptisI Church by the Rev. Bob Bel ford. Burial followed in For.syth Memorial Park. Born June 29, 1910, in For.syth County, Fearrington was a son of Charlie and Dorothy Trout Fearr inglon. He was a lifelong resident of Forsyth County and was employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. for 44 years, retiring in 1972. Mr. Fearringlon was a member ofEnon Baptist Church, where he served in manay capacities. Survivors include his wife, Laura Angel Fearringlon, to whom he was married on Oct. 31, 1931; two sons, George W. Fearringlon Jr. of 1425 Lewsville-Vienna Road and Garland R. Fearrington of Route 4, Advance; a sister, Mrs. J. Edward (Hazel) Tesh of 2475 Beroth Road, Pfafftown; two brothers, A,B, “ Brownie” Fear rington of 1475 Lewisville-Vienna Road and A,R, “ Ray” Fearringlon of 5418 Shallalon Drive; four grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter, S a r a h R ic e H a rtle y LEXINGTON - Sarah Rice Hartley, 73, died Sunday, Oct, 9, at Lexington Hospital after being seriously ill for one month. The funeral was held Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Oscar M. Hartman. Burial followed in the First Baptist Church cemetery in Welcome. Born Oct. 4, 1915, in Rowan County, Mrs. Hartley was a daughter of the late Thomas and May Merrcll Rice. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Baptist Church in Welcome. Survivors include her husband, Hary Hartley of the home; a son, William Hartley of Welcome; a daughter, Harriett Sides of Welcome; a brother, Tom Rice of Route 3, Mocksville; three sisters, Lillian Leonard of Winston-Salem and Mildred Bean and Merrell McClanon, both of Mocksville; and four grandchildren. T ossie C . R u m m a g e Tossie Collette Rummage, 93, of Route 9 died Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Eugene Petitt and the Rev. David Gilbreath. Burial was to follow in the Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. The family was to receis'e friends Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Baptists Plan Revival Revival ser- : vices are ; scheduled for ; Oct. 23-26 at ' First Baptist : Church of i Mocksville. ! The visiting I minister will be i Dr, David ‘ Morrow, pastor Morrow j of McGill Avenue Baptist Church ; In Concord. I Morrow is a graduate of Wake ; Forest University and Southeastern ; Baptist Theological Seminary. He ; received Ihe doctor of ministries ! degree from Southern Baptist i Theological Seminary in : Louisville, Ky., in 1975,; His pastorates include First Bap- i list Church of Red Springs, Old : Town Paptist Church, Winston- : Salem, and McGill Avenue in Con- :• cord. Dr. and Mrs. Morrow have I two children, a son and a daughter. ,* Services will begin on Sunday 1 evening at 7 and continue Monday 1 — Wednesday evening at 7:30. PROPANE GAS, me. Sen’ing Mocksville Ami Davie County For 41 Years 1010 WesI Innes Street Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discounts Phone: 704-284-4476 10-13-I2ln HEY, FRIEND — Come join friends at Davie Baptist Ctiurch the “ FRIENDLY” church Fork Church Road (North of Twin Lakes Airport) Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. Jerry Bracken, Pastor Residence Phone; 998-8027 Davie Schools ,Ic.ssie S . M a c k ie ADVANCE - Jessie Smith Mackic. 58, of Route 4, died Sun day. Oct. 9, ai Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The ruiicral was held Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Macedonia Moravian Church by the Rev. Hampton Morgan. Burial followed in the church ccnictcry. Mrs. Mackie was born in Davie County to Jcssc and Pansy Wood Smith. She had lived all of her life in Davie County and was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and the Fellowship Sunday School Class. Survivors include her husband, Jesse H. Mackie of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Tim (Kay) Adams of Clemmons, Mrs. Bobby (Lynette) Coble of Mocksville and Mrs. John (Donna) McCallister of Advance; and four grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Jessie Smith Mackie Memorial Fund, in carc of Macedonia Mora vian Church, Advance, N.C. 27006. E s th e r O ’M a r a S h o re YADKINVILLE - Esther Refina O’Mara Shore, 68, of Route 4, died Monday, Oct. 10, at her home. The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Oct. 12, at Turners Creek BaptisI Church by the Rev._ Allan Barker and the Rev. E.M. James. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Mrs. Shore was born in Yadkin County to Walter and Ruth Wright O ’Mara. She was a member of Turners Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Leo Shore of the home; two daughters, Carolyn Robbins and Colleen Ball, both of Mocksville; four sons, Ray Shore and Floyd Shore, both of Yadkinville, Harold Shore of Trinity and Ronald Shore of Advance; a sister, Flossie Mae Pettit of Yadkinville; a brother, Carl O ’Mara of Yadkinville; 11 grandchildren; and four grcat-grandchildren. Political Forum Set The “ Le Jour des Femmes” ladies club of Mocksville is offer ing the residents of Mockswville and Davie County the opportunity to meet and hear all the Davie County and Eighth’ District political candidates in a non-partisan open house. All candidates are invited to spare a few minutes of their time. The club especially urges all registered and non-registered blacks from every precinct to at tend this first-time, last-chance before election non rally “ speak in” Thunsday, Oct. 20, at the B.C. Brock Nutrition Center, from 7:30 — 9:30 p.m. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided. Church Phone: 998-2771 ^ Advance, N.C. 270061;^^ October IS (fiod Loves America” mon^ ^ This Sunday Is Ralley Day Red Team vs Blue Team _ Pinebrook Pincbrook students participated in a celebration of the Olympics last week. On Thursday students attended the opening ccremonies of the Pincbrook Olympics. Students marchcd in the parade of the na tions dressed in colors and costumes of the counti'y their class chose to represent. 'Ihcy carried banners and Hags to identify their country. The VFW Post from Ad vance provided a color guard with the U.S. flag. Students marchcd by the U.S. flag and dipped their flag to honor the host country for the Olympics. Taylor Howard, Cap tain of the VFW po.st, led the group in the pledge of allegiance to the Hag alter which all students sang America. Students in the first grade per formed the Mexican Hal Dance, 3rd graders performed a dance from Italy, and the 6th graders in Ramona Hemric’s class perform ed a German dance. Tom William son carried the torch for the Olym pic fiamc (battery powered) onto the field, and principal Larry Jones declared the Olympic Games at Pincbrook would begin. The students then enjoyed two airplanes which fiew over and dropped parachutes for each class. Pigeons were released to substitute for the doves which are the Olympic sym bol of peace. On Friday, .students participated in Olympic related events in the Pinebrook Olympic games. Stu dents earned blue Olympic ribbons for participating in a number of events. At the end of the games, students were presented ribbons and .stood at attention as the Na tional Anthem was played ending the games. Many thanks to the volunteers who helped with the flags, the pro gram, and mnning of all the events. Over 60 people volunteered their help to make our Olympic day a success. Congratulations to the following drivers and students who reached their goals for good bus behavior this week: Bus 29, Lou Smith driver; Bus 21, Merlie Allen, driver; Bus 32, Georgia Smith, driver; and Bus 59, Odessa Ijames, driver. Bus students for the week were: Kim Porter, Sara Poindex ter, Gene Crater, Sharon Howard, Brooke Davis, Joshua Smith, and OH! NO! Don’t let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be ing serviced. Cali: Thermal Technology 284-2881 We specialize in Healing and Air Conditioning. Owner: Jeff Hursey #13736 For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished Call Lake Myers Family Campground 704-492-7736 Mocksville, N.C.io.i3-nn Send a Big BOO! Hallmark I lallowi'en cartls — llicy'tc fun ways lo shari' a scare! Paige Kenney. David Holt, storyteller, will per form for Pincbrook students on Thursday, Oct. 13. The perfor mance for K-3 students will be at 1 p.m. and for students in 4-6 grade at 2 p.m. Davie High UNC-Chapel Hill is spon.soring an information session on undergraduate admissions and financial aid on Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. in 109 Fetzer Gym on the UNC- Chapel Hill campus. Students in terested in UNC-Chapel Hill may want to attend. Students do not need to prercgister for tlic informa tion .session. The following colleges have an nounced open house dates: Greensboro College, North Carolina A&T, Meredith College, Campbell University, Mercy School of Nursing, High Point College, UNC-Wilmington, and UNC-Grceasboro. Students should see the list of open houses in “ C” building for dates, reservation deadlines, and special requirements. RJR Nabisco has announced scholarship information for stuilcnts majorin" in Agriculture or Life Sciences. See the guidance bulletin board in “ C” for more information. Becky Frank gave a presentation to some faculty members on Wednesday concerning her 10-week trip to West Germany last Spring. She participated in the Cultural Relations Fellowship pro gram, which paid all of her expenses. Applications for the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Scholarship Program are available from Mrs. Barger. The application deadline is Oct. 28. This scholar ship is for any student who-is seriously considering going into the teaching profession. The amount of the scholarship is $5,000 per year for four years. The scholarship can be used at 11 public and two private colleges in North Carolina. The Christian College Handbook is available in the guidance office to .students. It contains information on Christian Colleges and articles on financial aid and choosing' a major. Happy 29th Birthday October 16 Ken Jordan From Your Sist;ers A in't She ; Purty Now She's 30! Love You, Terry & Kids — Cbrlstiain Radk|^|||f"^ Uplifting the Lord and Saviour Jesiis, Christ: 24 Hours a day on 9^;i M q L: WE WITNESS GOD’S LbV • ^ ' >;704-249-994f^f|,.^ We’re playing our favorites and speclal Veq Southern Gospel and Cohfempora Having Pun and FellbWshi| and Preaching GOb’S;WOR^ on our CHRISTIAN FM RADlbf^, You're Always Welcome At • ' - ir CLEMMONS I PRESBYTERlANil CHURCH I I Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-46311 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! Katharine's HALLMARK sho p ; Salisbury Mall SI 704/ 637-2280 5 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL SELECTEpMORTICIANS '74 I,OCATIONS 722-6101 120s..u(h Maiti scati MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynoida Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 U«ngton • 766:4717 MIddlebrook Privc Clemmons ■ 246-236^ ; 405 S. Main Sutel 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 13, 1988 t 11 Both Sides Of Bench Sally Smith — From DA To Defender Sally Smith: “I wanted to get into the general practice ol’ law, get out and be a real lawyer.” — Photo by Janies Barringer By Piilricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record A familiar luce ciniicl he seen in l^avie County Dislricl Court the last two weeks — but this time foniier state proscculor Sally Smith is defending clients, not pro secuting them. Smitii, who served as assistant district attorney for the 22nd Judicial Dislricl from 1983 to September of this year, joined the firm of Martin and Van Hoy this month. “ 1 wanted to get into the general practice of law, get out and be a real lawyer,” Smith said this week. Her five years working for the stale were rewarding, she said. “ It was a great e.xperiencc to be in the courtroom everyday. I learned a lot and did enjoy it." As a general practitioner of law. Smith’s focus will be much broader than her work as an assistant DA. “ As a prosecutor, 1 just pro- ■scculcd the docket cveiy day,” she said. ‘‘This is a lot broader. I’ve got a lot to learn, I’ve discovered in my two weeks.” In addition to criminal cases, the 31-year-old Farmington resident and mother of two will work on domestic law, real e.statc, wills, drafting contracts and lea.scs and personal injury lawsuits. “ I im agine a little bit of everything,” she said. “ I’m having to read a lot of books,” Smith said. “For instance, for domestic law. I’m trying to refresh my recollections, what 1 learned in law .school and haven’t used in five years.” Defending criminals doesn’t strike her as strange. “ It seems to me, as a prosecutor, my duty was to the .state, the people of North Carolina, to see that justice was done.” As a defease attorney, Smith said she would also work to sec that justice is done. She would make certain her clients arc “entitled to their constitutional rights, just to see that all right.s are protected,” she said. In her new role. Smith admitted that she could end up defending a client she once prosecuted. “Sure, it’s possible,” she said. “It would be a strange experience.” Symphony Concerts Given The North Carolina Symphony presented an educational concert for the fourtJi, fifth and sixth grades of the Davie County Schools on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at Davie County High School. The orchestra, under the direc tion of associate conductor, James Ogle, opened the program with “Jubilation Overture” by Robert .Ward. Ogle explained to the students the role that color plays in musical compositions. 1- The orchestra next played Debussy’s “ Prelude to an After noon of a Faun,” demonstrating the pastel shades of color in con trast with the brilliant colors of Ward’s composition. A representative group of students, under the direction of ; Mrs. Elaine Snow, played “Amaz- Library News ing Gracc” on their various in struments, after which tlie audience sang the hymn. This was followed by the last three movements from Beethoven’s 6th Symphony (Pastorale) by the orchestra. At this time. Ogle explained the function of the four families of or chestral instruments, illustrating each. “ The Orchestra Song” was played, with all students par ticipating, portraying the sounds of various instruments. The program concluded with the final movement of Bartok’s “ Con certo for Orchestra.” The funds for this free concert for the children are raised by ticket sales and contributions during the annual membership drive. This year the goal has not been reached. The library has received two memorial books: Say Hey: The Autobiography of Willie Mays given in memory of Bob Hoyle by Hudson Hoyle and An American Vision: Three Generations of -Wythe Art given in memory of Ir vin Riley by Thelma Spencer, Iva ■Walker and Zelma Voggenthaler. ^ 'Twenty new city maps have been added to the vertical file. These ■ maps of many of the largest U.S. cities will be helpful to travelers and can be checked out by any patron with a valid card. NEW BOOKS Large Print: The Spy Wore Red, by Countess of Romanones Aline ■ State Scarlet, by Davie Aaron Max Brand’s Best Western Stories Vol. 1, by Max Brand Fahrenheit 451, by Ray Bradbury Crooked House, by Agatha Christie Three Blind Mice, by Agatha Christie The Secret Adversary, by Agatha Christie ' Weep No More My Lady, by Mary H. Clark Th2 Infant of Prague, by Bill Granger Anne Frank Remembered, by Miep Gies Misery, by Stephen King Straight on Till Morning, by Mary Lovell ■ The Icarus Agenda, by Robert Ludlum They Shoot Canoes, Don’t They, by Patrick McManus ■: : O ff With His Head, by Ngaio Marsh ,;. Some of the Wolf, by Barbara Muchaels • Wild Westerns, by Bill Pronzini ed.The White House Pantry Murder, by Elliott Roosevelt , Kentucky, by Dana Ross The Timothy Files, by Lawrence Sanders Fiction:• Fallen Hearts, by V.C. Andrews . Murder Most Gentrified, by Mary Bringle The Book of Pressed Flowers, by Penny Black Abduction From Fort Union. by Lenore Carroll The Arrowhead Cattle Com pany, by Richard Clark Medicine Knife, by Don Coldsmith Lost Wallows, by Bill Gulick Bookwink, by Paula Gosling The Silence of the Lambs, by Thomas Harris The Gunslinger, by Stephen King Born Into Light, by Paul Jacobs Kiss, by John Lutz Sodbuster, by Gary McCarthy Civil War Women, by Frank McShcrry Blood Shot, by Sara Paretsky Slam Book Fever, by Francine Pascal Islands In the Net, by Bruce Sterling The Duplicate, by William Sleator Breathing Le.ssons, by Anne Tyler Open Door, by Luisa Valenzuela Jumping the Queue, by Mary We.sley Non Fiction: The Pizza Connection, by Shana Alexander Land.scape Rejuvenation, by Bonnie Lee Appleton Jim and Tammy — Inside the PTL, by Joe Barnhart Studies on Starlight, by Charles Caes Season to Taste, by Jeannette Ferrary Creative Clowning, by Bruce Fife Overcoming Overeating, by Jane Hirsajam Making Mortgages ^Vork for You, by Robert Irsvin Guide to Baby Products, by Sandy Jones Head to Toe Massage, by D. Baloti Lawrence John F. Kennedy, by Judie Mills And God Created Wrinkles, by Jane Mall LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 FARM-CITY fin □□ AT THE CENTERS (B e tw e e n W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n tr e A n d S q u ir e B o o n e P la z a ) October 15, 1988 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Register to win donated prizes at the stores listed below: (Drawing during the day - Oct. 15, 1988 you do not have to be present to win) 'eiir M ic ro w a v e P a rty P e rk a n d R o d & R e e l S to rm D o o r 5 F a m ily D in n e rs 4 F a m ily D in n e rs A M /F M C lo c k R a d io W a l M a rt B e n F ra n k lin L e M a rc o M c D o n a ld ’s P iz z a H u t C ro w n D ru g E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e rs - w ill h a v e a CAKE WALK ■ E v e ry H o u r - J o in T h e F u n ! H IsOO to 2:30 p.m. For Cystic Fibrosis Off Davie County DAY OF FUN - JOIN US! Sports DAVIK COUNTY KN'l’KRPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988-lC South Nips Wildcats, 34-28 Arcli-rivals North Davie and Soiilli Davie slruggiecl llinnigh lour overtimes Tluirstlay teibre Soiitii emerged witii a iast- gasp touciiciown to win 34-28. Winicss Nortii gave uiuiefeated South all it could handle. The Tigers were without several starters due to injuries and disciplinary reasons. “ I told the boys they needed a super ef- fort to win,” said South coach Tom Chaf fin. “ They had to play as they never had before.” ChalTm got a good performance from fullback Cory McClamrock, who scored twice in overtime and rushed for 75 yards in the game. When South needed a big run, McClamrock usually got it for the Tigers. “ McClamrock hurt us more than anybody.” said North coach Sam Beck. As has been the case over the last few years, Davie County’s two freshman teams arc heading in opposite directions. While the Tigers went into Wednesday’s game against unbeaten China Grove with a 4-0 mark, North continued to lose the lough games, dropping to 0-4. LKtle Sconiij> Early Midway through the final cjuartcr, no one was expecting the overtime llreworks. The only touchdown had come early in the se- conil half when Kelvin ijames broke a 37-yard run. “ 1 expected a 6-0 game,” said Chaffin. “ I even told the boys that. I thought our defense could hold them but I knew North had a good defen.se loo. I didn’t think about scoring much in this one.” North Davie made it interesting late in regulation, recovering a fumble. David Owens scoopcd it up and ran about 30 yards deep into South territory. Terry Mullis then scorcd on a nine-yard run to tie the game at 6-all. With only 1:30 left. South called for a fake reverse. Ijames faked the handoff to Garwood and the entire North defen.sc bit, allowing Ijames to scamper 50 yards into the endzone for an apparent game-winning score. But a holding call nullifiod the touchdown and the teams went into overtime. Both teams had chances from the 10-yard line and North scored first as Shane Mauldin broke two tackles on a seven-yard run. But McClamrock scored to tie the score at 12. Mauldin scored from four yards out on the next possession and Owens ran the con version for a 20-12 lead. “ The pressure was really on us,” said South's offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock. That was evident when South faced a fourth-and-one. But quarterback Jason Allen plunged over and then hit Garwood, who made a splendid catch, for the con version and another tie at 20. “ By this time, the fans had come out of the stands and were all standing around the endzone,” said Whitlock. “ You could rcal- PlL’a.se Sue South — P. 6C South Davie quarterback Jason Allen (12) is hit by a diving Chris Mann as he attempts a throw during South’s 34-28 overtime victory over North Davie last week. Mt. Tabor Hands Davie Third Straigiit Loss, 26-20 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Moments after Davie County’s game with Mt. Tabor Friday night, Mike Carter stood at mid field wearing a look of bewilderment. His shoulders slumped and he talked very slowly. “ We did everything we wanted tonight,” he said. Everything, that is, except win the baJlgame. Mt. Tabor’s 26-20 victory was full of ironies for a snakebit Davie County club that has fallen to three straight losses in the Central ■Piedmont Conference. .Davie outrushed the Spar tans 251 to 82. It had a whopping 24 first downs to seven. The defense forced Mt. Tabor to punt four times. The War-Eagles never had to. The game resembled Davie’s 19-18 loss to North Davidson the previous week when the War Eagles dominated the statistics only to lose by virtue of three blocked extra points. “ What can you say?” asked Carter. “ W e’re just,snakebit. If we were losing the same way Sales every week, the coaching staff could correct it. But it’s something different each game.” Against Mt. Tabor, it was turnovers. Three on fumbles and another on a pass interception. The first three Spartan touchdowns were direct results of Davie miscues. Still, the War Eagles held a 20-19 lead with under two minutes left when Thad Lewis picked up Stephon Lewis’ fumbled kickoff and raced i 5 yards for the winning score. “ I ’ve never seen anything like it,” said Mt. Taboi' coach Oscar Brayboy. When told of Brayboy’s response. Carter .said, “ Tell him I ’ve been seeing something like that every week.” The War Eagles are now buried in last place at 0-3, while standing 2-4 overall. Davie stumbles home this week for its Homecoming game with Reynolds. Did W hat W e Wanted Even on the final kickoff that Mt. Tabor return ed for the winning score. Carter said his team did exactly what it wanted. Speedster Julius Reese was one of the deep men, along with Tor rence, and Carter did not want Reese beating him. “ We thought about a squib kick but decided to kick to Torrencc,” Carter explained. “ He had already fumbled once.” According to plan, Torrence did again, but the ball took a perfect bounce into Lewis’ hands. He sped down the sidelines past the Davie defenders for the winning score with only 1:51 remaining. “ I thought it was just a freak play until 1 looked at the film,” said Carter. “ We had at least three good chances to tackle him.” Brayboy said his team never stopped the wishbone and was lucky to win. “ I’ve seen it for four years and we’ve never stopped it,” he said. “ It’s a heck of an offense, but we came up with the big defensive plays.” Davie’s first drive of the game went 14 plays and took up seven minutes but Denny Key miss ed a 33-yard field goal. After a Mt. Tabor punt, the wishbone put together a 13-play march that finally saw Reggie Sales hop into the endzone from a yard out and Davie led 7-0 early in the second period. After halting tlie Spartans, the War Eagles began another drive, going 20 yards on the first four plays. But a fumble gave Mt. Tabor the ball and after two long passes, tied the game on a short run. Davie started fast again as quarterback Marc Holcomb ran 17 yards but on the following play, his pass was batted into the air and intercepted. With 15 seconds remaining in the half, a 33-yard reverse pass resulted in a touchdown and Mt. Tabor led 13-7. “It was amazing that they led at halftime,” said Carter. More Turnovers Even more amazing was Davie’s first posses sion of the third quarter. On third down, the ball. fell to the ground, where James Williams scooped: it up and raced untouched 26 yards for a 20-7 lead. “ The only good thing about being down was that we knew they couldn’t stop us,” Carter said. “ The boys didn’t panic and we came back.” , In fact, the War Eagles put together their most 1 impressive drive of the night, a 16-play, 72.yard,j' march that ate up seven minutes. A pass in-;, terference call on a leaping catch ijy Key putc Davie in a position for Sales’ second score, thiis,'; one from two yards. Five runs produced 30 yards on its next drive but Sales fumbled. Marty Martin, Andre Frost and Corey Gaither then smothered a field goal, Please See Davie — P. 9C Volleyball Team In Playoffs Again K A N N A PO LIS — After ..beginning the season with a 1-4 :record, there weren’t many "Central Piedmont Conference teams taking Davie County’s volleyball team seriously. ’ ' But those teains took notice in Kannapolis.last week when the CPC tournament began. By that time, Davie had won seven straight’ matches and finished the regular season in second place, four games behind unbeaten West Forsyth. True to form, Davie met •West in the finals with the Titans taking the best-three-of- five series in four games. More importantly for the War Eagles, they copped the second state playoff berth, making it the third consecutive season Davie has made it to the postseason. It was scheduled to meet North Forsyth in the opening round. “ When tJie season began, we expected to be in the playoffs,” said first-year coach Matt Wilson, “ The experience and taient were here. We overcame some early season problems and now we have another challenge in the state playoffs. We think we can win,” M t. Tabor, Reynolds Fall ; Seeded second in the tourna ment, Wilson’s team met Mt. Tabor and Reynolds in the first two rounds — just what he was hoping for. W e’ve liad good success with each of those teams,” he said, it Tabor fell easily 15-5, 15-7 as Lori Martin and Kelly Ramsey sparkled in the opening game. Martin served three straight points and Ramsey four. Martin also was strong at the net, blocking several spike attempts. In the second game, Janice Powell broke an 11-11 tie with three service points. After a Mt. Tabor point, Davie then put the match away. “ We expected to beat Mt. Tabor,” Wilson said. “ After all, they were the seventh seed.” Reynolds was no trouble either, losing to the war Eagles, 15-7, 15-13. Powell served the first four points of the first game and Ramsey the last three. Davie fell behind in the se cond game but came on strong near the end. Martin again was the catalyst, serving points 8-9-10. “ I didn’t want it going three games,” whewed W ilson. “ Reynolds had played extreme ly well against Parkland. But our team was really together in this match. The girls were pret ty cool even though they were behind for a while and played under control.” West Too M uch West was on a roll for the en tire season, much like Davie and it stopped the War Eagles’ nine-match winning streak in the finals, 15-7, 10-15, 15-1, 15-8. Davie’s only highlight came Davie, Spartans Battle To 0-0 Tie I * 4 I .Joanna Dy.son, here .sending the ball over the net, hel|KHl Davie’s volleyball lean) reach the state playoffs for the third straight season. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County soccer team had the chance to play so meone its own size Tuesday afternoon when the Mount Tabor jayvees battled the War Eagles to a 0-0 tie at the Mocksville Middle School soc cer field. The Davie team, filled with freshmen and sophomores, took on a squad similar in size and coach David Hayes was pleas ed with the effort. “ We played boys our own age and size,’’said Hayes, who coached at Mount Tabor before coming to Davie, “ and you see how we played today. We were the ones being aggressive. Mount Tabor is better than five or six varsity teams we’ve faced. “ I Ihink we’ve been in timidated at times by teams big ger and older and that’s natural, 'foday, we won more 50-50 balls than they did. It’s been a long time since we’ve played well.” J 'N'l " N ^ I in the second game. Sheri Mason served eight straight points to help the War Eagles even the match at one game apiece. “ We were very confident go ing into the third game,” said Wilson. It meant nothing as West squashed Davie 15-1 in the third. Mason was the only War Eagle to serve a point. “ 1 can’t explain it,” Wilson said. “ We just fell apart. Please See PhivolTs — P. 4C Including a 3-1 loss to North Iredell last week, Davie’s record now stands at 4-6-3. ••With a few breaks, we could easily he 7-4,” he said. " It’s frustrating for the.se kids because we have only iwo subs and we’re playing 80-minute niatches. But it’s all part of growing up.” Defensive Battle The focus in the Mount Tabor match was on goalkeeper Brant Yandell, who turned back. , several late scoring attempts by -; the Spartans. In the final three, minutes, he knocked away three shots, including one diving stab. ! He got plenty of help from Sean Garnett and Chris. D ’Avino, who also inade|. ' several good defensive stops.; On offense, Garnett centered; the ball often but the War; Eagles could never get the ball* into the net. Mt. Tabor had more shots on' goal, 13-11, but Davie control!-; ed the second half with Brian- Speas and John Coulston; operating in the middle of the: field. The War Eagles’ besf chance to score came with five minutes remaining when Eric Wickstrom, Coulston and Owen Calvert all had shots on goal within a 30-second span. Burnout A Problem Hayes said the team appeared to be suffering from burnout against North Iredell. “ W e’re tired,” he said, “ This is a mental game and there is a lot of stress on these boys because we can’t substitute very much.” Trailing 2-0 midway through the second half, Davie finally scored as Coulston found Calvert across the middle and sent him a perfect pass. Calvert put the ball into the net from 20 yards out. That was all the of fense the War Eagles could muster. 2C-n.\MK COUN TY KN I'KUI’RISIC RKCOUO. l UllRSnAY, Od. 13. l*)88 SCOREBOARD I'HOtlxill C c n tm l P ie d m o n t 4-A T»*mKinn.Dfuwn , fiXith RcwAn... VVe»t Fct^^\h , W-SPirKI/tfM . W-SRexvlds..\^CKinl lAbOf . N, OavlcJwn.. . DivleCc*unt> ,, Conf. W Li \ } PFPA I.V fO U\) .U f>' 4.S vN. fj W)\\FHdJV'* RhuIH AVxin! T«t\v It. Davie Counlv ^3 Kann Drown W SV Fc*r5>th 10 S. Rowan?. N, Oavidwn 0 W*S Rfvnoldi 71, W-S PafVJatKl UThl» FHdav‘» Cam*i W*S BfvooldJ al tXivif Count>S. R<*»»anaf Kaon. Brown AM. T*lw at N. Davidson W. Fonylhat W-S ParKland Mt. 'I'lihor, ’(.-20 DC . MT l-'irst Downs ’•( 7 Yiinis Rushiiii; 251 S: Yiii'ils I’assiiitt 16 117 Passes ‘ 1-7-1 7-10-0 I’mits-Avg. 000 Inimbic.s Lii.si 3 0 Yaals IV'iiali/.oil .'(S 125 n. Coiimv 0 7 7 6 - 20 Mt. Tabor 0 13 6 7 — 26 DC — Sales. 1 run (Key kick) MT — Mixirc. 1 run cLcipliait kick) MT — Brown, 33 jiass IVom Williams (kick failed) MT — Williants. 26 tuinhle recovery (run faileil) DC — Sales. 2 run (Key kick) DC — Sales. 8 run (pass faileil) MT — Lewis. 75 kickoff reliini (Leiphail kick) Iiulividiiiti Lenders Kiishiii); — Davie County: Sales. 21-101; I'isher. 12-41; Holcomb. 10-37; Campbell. 6-37; Jones. 12-33; Dulin, 1-2. Ml. Tabor: Lewis. 11-51; Mixire. 8-24; Brown. 1-7. I’assiiij; — Davie County; Holcomb, 1-7-1 for 16yiuds. Ml. Tabor: Griffin, 5-7-0 for 75 yards. Williams, 1-1-0 for 33 yards and a touchdown; Rose, 1-2-0 fornine yards. Receiving — Davie County; Blankenship, 1-16. Mt. Tabor: Brown, 4-58; Williams. 3-59. P rep Scores Her* U « liBt of North CaroUnii high Khodl footbAll KorM from fcuroea played FridAv night:Albemirle 7. W. Stunly 6 Allf«hiiny 29, m Aahe ‘2 Atheville 55. Enkn 22 _A»h« Reynlda 29. Cntn l^ah 26. (20T) Athe Erwin U. E. HenderMn 0 Averv Co. 34. MitdiMn 0 Bandyii 3B. Be«»emer City 6 D«th 64. Columbia 8 Bertie 26. S. Nuh U Brevard 4S. KrankHn 26 Dunktr Hil\ 42, W. Uncnln 20 Bunu 2j). E. Rutherford 0 Burl Williamt 32. S. Alamance 7 Burl CummlrMt* 21. W. Alamance 0 Independence 49. Char Mvere Park 20 Char Catholic 16. Char Country Day 0 Chape) Hill 14. Durham 12 Concord 28. W, Rowan 9 Dur Jordan 34. Ilillt Orantte 0 Dur HilUide 20. Rat Athena 16 E. Quilfoni 27. NE Guilfonl 12 E. Unroln 26. Un Hibriten 6 E. Alamance 21. Graham 12 E. Randolph 21. Bartlett-Yancey 6 E. Wake 32. S. Johnaton 6 E. Duplin 14. Clinton 12 E. M«k)enburf 24. E. Caaton 17 E. Burke 28. Itickory 16 Edenton Holmea 20. Willlamaton 9 Farm Central at Pamlico Co.. ppJ. Sat.Fay 71it 20. Fay Smith 14 Fay SaftfonJ 23. Fay Cape Fear 6 Fay Pine Foreel 27. Fay Byrd 21 Forrat HilU 28. NW Cabamti 10 Franklinton 40. S. Qranvitie 15 Fuquay*Varina 14. WF*Rolefville 7 Gamer 41, Smithfleld^Selma 14 Gait Athbrook 27. Char Garin^r 6 Gbo DudUy 15, Men Morehead 7 Gbo Pa<e 13. E. Fonyth 12 Gbo Gnmaley 17, SE Guilford 6 Gbo Smith 20. W-S Glenn 12 Gnen Roae 13. Wil BeddinKfleld 6 (OT) Green Conley 24. N. Unoir 14 HP Andrew! 14. C. David^m 12 Havelock at E. Carteret, ppd. Sat. Her>dem>nv»Ue 41. Polk Central 0 Hertfoiri Co. 34. SuMei. Va. 14 . Hoke Co. 25. Pinecreat 7 Jackaonville 14. E. Wayne 10 Jameeville 30. MatUmuakret 18 _ Jaroe« Rafadale 30, Aahrboro 27 (OT) Jonea Co. 28, Dixon 6 Kann Brown 14, W. l-ori)th 10 Kingi MounUin 4«. Chaae 0 U« Co. 14. Lumberton 0 Leiin^ton 39. E. Davidaon 22 Louiabuni 34, Bunn 12 Maiden k. Cherryville 6 McDowell Co. 27. Aleiander Central ft Midway 41, Ciolda Roaewood 7 Mitchell 14. M(n. Hrritajte 7 Monroe 21, N. SUnly 6 Mon Fre<«dom 26. Wat«uj;a /Mt. Airy 21. W. Wiikea 0 Ml. Pleaaant 29. Mon Parkwood 8 Mt. Tabor 26. Davie Co, 20 Mun^y 15. Hayeaville 13 N. 21. Rocky Mount 6 N. *itt 19. Greene Central 0 N. Durham 10. Roi Pervon 6 N. WilkM 14, Surtv Central 6 N. Edmmbe 40. (Wl Wilkinaton 0 N. I^lenburf 14. Char Olympic 13 U)T) New Hanover 29. S. Wayne 6 New tWm 20. Wilm L^ney 6 Newton'Conover 24, Mooreaville 6 Northeaaterrt 37. Kmiton 20 Omim 47, Um Ma^rnoHa 0 Oiford Webb 9, Hend Vance 0 Perquimana 30. Gatea Co. 28 (OT) hymouth 1ft, Northampton Eaat 14 Ral Broufhlon 28, Cary 0 Rat Millbrwk 26, Rai Kn)oe 0 Rad ^nn 37, Parklon 0 Raidaville 7. 8. Stokea 0 Richmond Co. 42. W. Rubeaon 7 Roanoke 30, Roanoke Rapida 3 Rockingham Co. 42, Madiaon Mayodan 7 Roaman 13, Tr^ 6 (OT)8. Stanly 18, iSedmont 7 S. Point 34. N. Gaaton 7 8. Rowan 9, N. Davidaon 0 8. Macktenburv 27. tiaal Huaa 20 (20T) 8. l^ham 41. Harnett Cential 0 > 8. tradell 28, W. 0 8. Guilford 31, W. Guilford 12 8. Brunawick 19, 8. Robe«M IS (OT)6W QttilfonJ 10. W. Davidaon 7 8W Onalow 20, Topaail 6 8W Randolph 14, ^ Northwood 13 BcnUand Co. 27. An«>n Co. 12 Shalby 31, R-8 Cantnd 7 Smoky Mtn. M. Ch«n)ka« 3 8t. SUphana 21. Niwton Foard 8 SutM^la 49, Porbuah 0 Stonavilla 41. Wakt Aca^my 8 Sun Vallay 28, C. Cabwru# 81 8w»n Owao Sky RaUnon 7 SvtnaboTO 14, KichUtida 10 Svain Co. 97. EdnayvlUa 10 ‘nMuauvilla 88. SdUbury 80 Triton 80, Ral Bandaraoo 6 W-S Raynotda 87, W-8 ParUtnd 14 W^ Carm 18. N. Fomyth T ..... f 81, Ui5on Pinaa 7W. Montfoaary 81, Ui W. Handarwm 16, N. 1 W. Caldwall 88. Un»]. jncoltitoo 6 W. MacUaoburg 81. Craat 18 W. Charlott* 87, Char Harding 16 _ Wlk»-Roaa HiU 17. Wanw Kanan 14 (OT) Warran Co. 17. 8E Halifas 6 WaahiogUKi at W. Carlml. ppd. Sat. Wactovar 81. S- Viaw 14 WhiU Oak 36. PwMiar Co. 6 WhiUvilU 19, e. UUdMi li WU Hunt 14. Wil fiU 7 P re p P o ll 4-A I. Gnmor (8) (j-0 IL’3 2. nicMmoiif) (3) 5-0 3. Fny. Smith 5-0 96 4, Pngo 5-0 9S 5, Groon. Roso (t) 5-0 6, Astio. Royiiolds 6-0 53 7, McDowoll Co. 6-0 47 8. Gnst. Asht)rook 5-0 25 9. W. Mocklonburg 5-0 25 10. N. Nnsh 4-1 10 T#«ma r*c«lvlng 10 or mor* votaa: Nivvi 3-A 1, Cummings (12) 5-0 129 2, Forest Hills 5-0 102 3. Hnvelock (1) 5-0-1 97 4. HP Andrews 4-1 8t 5, E. Rutherford 5-0 68 6. E. Lincoln 5-0 53 7. E. Wnke 4-1 47 8. Rockingham Co. 5-0 34 9. Shelby 3-1-1 20 10. S. Iredell 5-0 19 ■ Tmoi. racvlvlnfl 10 or mo™ voIm; \V. Hoii' d«rMn 4-1 (13); Duillnflton Wlllmms 3-: (10). 2-A 1. Hentord Co. (8) 5-0 114 a. Thomnsvlllo (2) 5-1 91 3. Wallaca-RH (1) 4-1 79 4. E. Duplin 5-0 73 5. Newton-Conover 4-1 63 6. Ayden-Grtllon 5-1 60 7. Monroe 5-0 47 8. Clayton 5-1 37 9. Mount Airy (1)5-0 27 10. Whitevllle 3-2 23 • Tmih. raolving 10 or more vol..; Snllsbury 50 (M); MaWon 4-1 (17); W. Montgoniory 50 (15); Stnmwunl 5-1 (14). NOTE: W. KkMiloomotY nicalvod on« llral pfnco vole. Goir Vantage golf CLEAU10MS (APJ - final icom anc prtie money Sunday In <he $1 millior Vantage Champimh)p ptaye^ cn Jh# ivsr-70. 6.W6-yard Vantage ccurte at Tanglfwooc ParK.'Walt Zembfliki. JlJS.WO n mh10-Vt Dave Hill. M.I17 M-77*72>49-»1 Al Geiberger, $68,117 1\’1UH^-n\ DIcK Rhyan. iU.WI ifM-7:>72-7t1 Dale Douglass, S44,100 73-7t*70-«9-»J Larry Mowry. W,5M 73-77-49.70-W Chi Chi Redrlgi. JW.050 75-7J-70-67-W5 Arnold Palmer, s:f,050 7}-7l-70-77»»5 Jfmmy Pc«ell, J?9.0.V 77’70-i9^n-7tS Bert Yancey, I21W 71‘7J.71-72-»4Chltfli Evani. mWO *9.;^W.74-?WLou Graham, t22,tOO M i9-70-79-»i Bob Charles, lU,700 7M9-7J-71-2M Miller Barber, $1I.7M 71.72-7H2-»« Bruce Crampton, $15,100 72.73-7Wi-2l9 Harold Henning, $15,100 73-7a-74-i9-7(9 BobBrue, $IS,I00 78-^74-7l-:t9DIcK HendrlcKin, $15,100 70-72-72*75~W9 George Lannlng. $15,100 73*70-70-7i~»9 Gary Player, $11,950 7572-72-71-W Bobby Nichols, $11,950 73.74-72*71-'W0 Ben Smith, $11,050 49.7IW7-:9} Roberlo deVlceni, $9,925 73-75-72‘72-W2 Bob Boldf, $f.P25 75'74'7(V73-?92Peter Thomson. $9,925 71.72-72-77-292 Jim Pmee, $9,925 72-71-71-78-792 Orville Moody. $1,350 70-73-77-73-N3 Doug Dalllel, $I,XV) 74.70-73-76-293 Aglm Bardha, $1,350 72-i9-74.78-293 Gay Brewer, $4,550 73-73*77.7l-W4Don Bles. $4,550 72-7^73-73-294 Ken Sim, $6,550 74-73-74-73-W4 John Frillman, $6,550 7373-74.74 -794 Tommy Aaron. $6,550 73-72-7S-74-294 Charles Coody, $6,550 75-<7-76-76-:94Bob ErlcKson, $5,200 76-73-75-7I-295 Jack Ffeck, $5,2W ?4‘73-7i-?4-79i Gene Llttler, $5,200 7S-73-75-72-295 Don A^aiiengale, $5,?W 7I-71-72-74-W5 John Brodle. $5,200 72-74-74.75-795 J.C. Gooilft U.XC 7477-74-7I-W4Bob Rawlins, $4,300 73-77*74.72-296Homero Blancas, $4,300 T3-75-73-75-294 Joe Jlmenei, $3,625 75-73-77-72-2^7 Bruce Devlin, $3,625 73-75-76-73-297 Phil Rodgers, $3,625 75-70-»-72-?97Lee Elder, $2,950 74-75-7<-75-29f Billy Caiper. $2,950 75-77-74.n-2« Bulch Baird, $2,950 76-73-71.7I-298 Joe Lopei. $2,387 ?^76>75-72-?« Jerry Barber, $2,387 73-78-75-73-WRaff Boffi, aOfC «O-72-7574-J0l Fred Hawkins. $500 76-77-75-74-302 Al Chandler, $5« 75-74-7^77-302 DIcK Howell, $500 79-75-76-74 - 304 Gene BoreK, $5W 78-76-73-77-304 Roland Slallord. $50C 75-77*76-76 -304 Gardner Dickinson, $500 77*73-8l-74-305 Jim King. $500 78-74-79-74-»5 Mike FelchlcJk, $500 79-73-76-77 -305 Billy Makwell, $500 78-72-79-76--305 Jim Cxhran, $500 M-77-73-72 -306 Gordon Jones, iSOO 78-78-787J-307 Charles SIfford, $500 76-75-78-78-307Kel Wagfe, $5CW W-75-7MI-J0IAft Wall. $500 76-72-81-80 - 309 Freddfe Haas, iSft? 79-73-74 I7-JI3 Doug Ford, $500 79 82-76-77-314 Socccr emus CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-ACont. OvarfI Mount Tabof W.fw»>th Raynoidi Pavia County Pa'Mand S.Rowan NOavidion Kann. Bronn I W0 II1 10 7 10 3 6 1 10 0 7 Volleyball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-AIFInal $Undki(i) WeM foiiylh Davie Counli PalMal^dKanno^is Qrown (gortti bav»dion Reynolds Mount labor NOTf: South Row#n do«$ not nave a team The Nightmare Continues Chaffin Thought He Was Dreaming During 26-20 Defeat G Piedmont 4-A Conl. AllO am iT..m W L T W L r Ml.Ubor............................3 0 II » 1 I W-S RevnoldJ....................I l l ? 5 IW-5 ParKUnd............I l l 3 6 3 W. Forivin..........................I J ® .K«nn. Brown......................0 J 0 5 > ® I'or;) wliili' I'ViiinN i)ii;iil, Kcn- il:ill (.'harnii tlunij;ht lie \v;is Dallas oil iii;i_s’ji.ito Hobby l'!\viiij; ;uul tlio J(i U'ss to Ml. I'iihor \v;is I'lils .1 ilivani. ■ ■ 1 ihouulu 1 w as iliv.im iiii:," saiil t'lialTiii, "I w a 11.' b c d them run that kickolT b;k'k to w in I lie j:;inu' aiul 1 knew it uasn-t I ’liiiCnn li;i|ipciiinj;. I'Ikmc w as lU' w ay w c coiilil lose like lliis again." .Straiige ciuiinus arc bccoiiiiiij: ooiimioiiplace for llic War 1-aglcs over the pasi few weeks, l ast week, it was blockcd cMr;i points aiiil penalties. This week, it was a kickoff reuini that w as fiiinblcd in to the bands of ;i leaiiimate. w ho went the distance with under two iiiiiiutcs Icll. ‘'ll's ridiculous." saiil hc:iil coach Mike Carter, ".lust plain ridiculous. You’d have lo have been al the game U' realize how iiuicli lictter of a team we are." After ilefeating a tough Hast I'ur- syth club. Davie apjieaivd to be the surprise team of tlie Central Pied mont Conference. Hut three stiaighl le;igiie defeal.s have the War I'aglcs mired in last place all by themselves. Davie is 2--1 overall. "■\’ou\l never lia\'c ilunight we were 2-3 coining into the game." N o t e b o o k Cliaffiii said. "We still piacticed like wc were tl, I think it shows how nuicli character wc have. " I'hc one thing that we do know is tli.il t’oach farter still believes ill tis. .And w e feel (he same ahoiii him. .Shoot, wc should be (vll and we all know il. Wc ;ill know we h,i\e a goi\l team." Mounting Injuries The injiiiy count is mounting for (he War l:;igles. Several .slartcis were suffering in the Mt. Tabor game. riie most cruci;il w as lliat of fii 11 b a e k Campbell, w 11 o entered the sixth giime with " 5SS yarils. But lie had only .six carries Ciimphi’ll and managed 37 yards. "lie bit his arm on a helmet in the North Davidson game and he played toniglii in a lot of pain." Curler explnined. "It isn’t broken but it is worse than a break." Dulin was also injuretl in the North game. While running during overtime, he got :i heliiiel in the leg. giving him a .severe thigh bruise. Me tried one run against Mt. Tabor but the jiain was too much and he came out of the "aine. ’’ ■Scottv t)'Ncal is- still sullcring from a broken knuckle ;ind Reggie .S’;ilcs spraincil his ankle early in the Ml. labor game. Ne« iMice.s With Duone C;uiiplvll and Clif ford Dulin nursing injuries, there w ere a couple of new faces in the back field. b'rcildy I'isher had his first op- piMtunity to per form and did an admirable job. accor ding to Caller, i e f i 11 i s h e d with 41 yiirds on 12 carries. "1 thought b'reddy did very well." said Carter. "He ran hard and made some big third down |iliivs for us." lira d .lones. who had four carries in his first five games, rushed 12 tim es against Mt. Tailor for 33 yards. He came I'i.slier ‘i j A - Joiie.s close to breaking a couple of runs and Carter even let his senior speedster throw' a pass on the con version atleinpi iil'tcr Davie's last toiiclidown. "We'\'c got some dejMli in the biickl'ieUI." saiil Carter. "Al llrsl. it w;is a little different for Marc (llolci'iiib. the iiuarterback) in his handing ('IT but they all gut used to c;ich other." I he makeshilt backl'ield llnish- ed with 2.51 yards rttslting. llnrd To Holievo. riicre are some things about this season that Davie County fans — ami just alxntt everyone else — c;in’t seem lo fathom: • gooil oxanipic of how the season is going is the ftrst quiirtor stats from the Ml. Tabor game. Davie County ran off 23 phiys lo only three for Ml. Tabor in the period iiiui hail seven fip.st downs to none. But the score was .still 0-0 going into the second period. • In three of Davie's four lossc.s, the War liagles have outgained their opponenls. • In one loss. Davie had a drive of 89 yards — and didn’t .scorc. • Only two teams in the CPC have scored more than Davie’s 107 points. But only two ha\'e given up more. Carter .seems to think the.tur nover ratio is the difCerence. "Sure, we’re making some but we just can't get tiny ourselves. Against Parkland, they fumbled three times in the llrst hull‘s but recoveretl all three. And a.s much as everyone is throwing against Us, we have only two ititcrceplihnii.” Winners in the Hickory Hill Liulics Menibor-Menibcr CoH’Tour- nainenl were (from IcCl): l{arhani Koilin.s and Kathleeti Carl- iicr (low nel), Ik'lly Moi’i’i.s and Linda Dwiggins (low net) and ;; lU'lty Fosler and l^inda l)wi{>i>ins (clianipionsliip fliglrt winnci's). ' Hickory Hill Holds Ladies Tourney The Hickory Hilt l..iidies Golf Association held its Member- Member tournament last week. Winners were: Low Gro.ss: Linda Dwiggins and Hetty Morris. 2nd L(m' (Jro.s.s: Gwen Cleary and Betty roster. Low Net; Barbara Kollins and Kathleen Caitner. 2nd I.ow Nc(: Kalhie Drown and .Itidy Hullon. G o l f N o t e s On Sept. 10-11, Betty To.ster dcreiuled her eliampionship llighl title in the Lidies Club tournament. Dwiggins was second. In the Hist flight. Cartner and Sherry Gardner finislieil llrsl itnd seconil. Hutton was voted Most Inipiov- eil Player for 1988. Zenibriski Wins CLEMMONS — Walt Zem- briski, a former steelworker, led the final two rounds of the Vanlage Classic at Tanglewoixl Park and won the most iireslegious tourna ment on the PGA Seniors '1 our. Zenibriski won $133,000 and now stands in the lop live money winners. Zenibriski was tied with Lou Graham, who skied to a finul-day 79 anil llnished way back at 286, | eight sliols behind Zeinbriski. Two fan favorile.s, Chi Chil Rodriguez and Arnold Palmer,I started slowly but battled back'.toj tie for seventh at 285. Rodriguczl hitd a final day’s best round,:*n| three-under 67. Roberlo deVincenzo won the Super Senior event. Cont. OvaranW I W I17 0 16 24 9 67 5 Bt> 6 105 7 6 104 8 4i 11 I 17 PLAYER OF THE WEEK Alan Chapman caught 6 passes for 137 yards and a touchdown as the jayvees beat Mt. Tabor. 20 - 16, Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Elect Hugh H. SHEPHERD To The NC SENATE Davie, Davidson,& Rowan Counties am not pretty or rich,but| I will make you a good NC Senator. The NC Senate > needs a Shepherd. Pnld Political Ad By Sliephcid lor NC Senalo Campngn, Hugh H. Stwpherd, TfWSUfW INTERNS COM1 PROTECT YOUR HOME :^ :''O C T O B E Ii« * 2 5 “ “ S e rv ic e C a lls /// '/’////(' /'}//• The W inter Season Call Now _ _ _ R A P P _For Details D fm a m fr n H e a tin g & A ir C o n d it io n in g C o ., Inc', Hwy. 64 East at Fork 919-998-4601 DAVIIi COUNTY ENTICRfMUSE FtKCORIi, THURSDAY, Oct. 13, I988-3C . Jacobs, Mississippi Trying To Ciiange SEC Image Jacobs H.v Ronnie (ialla^lie i' Davie County Enlerpiiso-Record Doug Jiicohs Wiiiitctl lo t;ilk to Aliibiima ciuarterback JcIT Dunn niomcnis after Mississippi's 22-12 upset vicloiy over tiie Ciinison 'I'icle Saturday in 'I'uscaloosa. But the Rebel tiefensive line 111 a n couldn’t locate the for ni c r Greensboro Page star. “ All of their players got off tlie Held quick,” said the 6-foot-9, ■ 265-pound Jacobs. “They were embarrased.” The Tide wasn’t as embarrass ed over losing its homecoming a.s it was simply losing to Mississip pi. That’.s the way its been lately in the Southeastern Conference. Lose to Ole Miss and hang your head in shame. But Jacobs, a redshirt sophomore, playing his llr.st season of football in three years, is trying to turn the Rebels’ fortunes around. , • ‘‘The game was like a dream,” he said Sunday night in a telephone interview from the Oxford, Miss., .campus. “When we got back to - school, the students were waiting • for us, cheering us on. They even had dinner made for us.” 'As much as beating Alabama, ■ winning on national television was ; • important to Ole Miss,- accor- >dlng to Jacobs, a 1986 graduate of SDayie High. watched Alabama on >television for years so the game ;-:was yery special. Mississippi hasn't been on television in two years and I knew a lot of people hack iionie would lie watching. M;iybe liiis will get us some respect." Rccovfrt'd Fiimlile Wiiat tiie people iiack home saw Saturday afternoon on WTBS was a mammath hulk wearing number 94, crashing through the line time and again, pre.ssuring Dunn into an O-for-l I passing day. They watch ed him record a sea.son-high nine tackles. And they saw a scorelcss lie at halftime. "Our defense has carried us this sea.son,” Jacobs said. “ Until Saturday, we were last in the SEC in offen.se. We always try to give the offense a boost. I was sort of mad that every time I’tl force Dunn out of the pocket, my teammates were making the tackle. 1 wanted a big play myself.” Alabama came out and took a quick 12-0 lead lo open the second half and it appeared another line first half performance by the defense would go unnoticed. The previous week. Ole Miss held a 12-10 lead at halftime over Georgia before losing big. “ We all had confidence, though,” Jacobs said. “ We never thought we were going (o lose. The offense just had to score.” Shawn Sykes did score twice, on mns of 56 and 12 yard.s, giving Ole Miss a 15-12 advantage with a minute left. Then Jacobs made the big play he was after, coming up with a fumble recovery that his roommate, Tony Bennett, forced. With 21 seconds left, Joe Mickles iced the game with an 18-yard scoring run. “ It’s a feeling you just can’t describe,” Jacobs said of Mississippi’s first win over Alabama since 1976 and the llrst ever in Tu.scaloosa. A (Irual I''i'clinf> Just playing football again is a great feeling for Jacobs. After graduating from Davie County, he signed with South Carolina, where he was redshirted. After impress ing coachcs there in practice, he shocked them by transferring to Mississippi, a team with many of its starters returning IVom a 8-3-1 lean) that went to the Independence Bowl. But he had to sit out again and watched Ole Miss finish last. When he came to fall practice, he was down to 235 pounds, due lo a tonsilectomy. But he gained 30 pounds through weights and “ eating an outrageous amount of food” and then beat out a senior, Dan Wigley, a two-year starter at defensive tackle. He’s had his moments. Against Arkansas, he recorded si.\ llrst half tackles but a sore knee kept him out of the second half. He played the entire game Saturday and can’t wait for the home opener this week against Arkansas State. “ They’ve been working on our stadium so we’ve played our ‘home’ games in Jackson, a two- hour ride,” he said. “So you could say all of our live games have been away. 1 can’t wait for this Satur day. After beating Alabama, our fans will be going wild.” Gaining Rcspcct After a 3-8 record last season, Billy Brewer’s 2-3 team may use Saturday’s victory as a stepping stone to respectability. Jacobs says that is sometimes hard to attain in the mighty SEC. “ The SEC is the best place for a football player to go,” he said. “ You gel the publicity here that you’d never get in the ACC. It’s YouthConnection Ltd. j; “ Infants & Children’s Wear S p e c ia liz in g in c a s u a l to dressy, sle e p w e ar, g ift ite m s a n d m u c h m o re ! bo y s 0-7 g irls 0-14 C h ris tm a s ite m s a r r iv in g d a ily L a y a w a y a v a ila b le ______ -----------— —--------------------- 766-09926000 Market Sq. #12 Ct. Clemmons (Across From Holiday tnii) Bermuda Quay r >4CC , > B E S T ' B U Y S '^ JO /8 8 . youPAY AiAdvcrfiitdOnNotional T.V.WHILE SUPPLIES LAST /AC4998,5835\ 130192,33153/ Ace Flood Lamp 75 a -150 watt floodlight for rugcpd use cs yard and driveway security. 799WHILESUPPLIESLAST K As Adv«rtlitdOnNalionolT.V. Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher Effective on wood, paper, cloth, flam mable liquids ond electrical fires. Super Flex Lawn Rake Lightweight poly head 22 replace able steel tines & 48" wood handle. Family Card, Inc. AiAd^.nii.d NulionolT.V. I FGBB8D \\ 50028 I Smoke Detector With wide openings for easy smoke entry. Incl. 9 volt battery & lest button Bermuda Quay Shopping Center g 998*1987 Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m a real big change for nie after growing up in basketball country. The atinopsherc is so different. “ At Davie. I didn’t .see any great players but they’re all great here. I’m playing beside linemen who are 6-lbot-4. 24S and 6-lbot-6, 303. •• 'I'he league will also help .laeobs in his quest for the NFL. "I got letters iVoni pro scouts when I was at South Carolina,” he said. “ They saw nie practice.’’ Now, they’ll see him play for three more seasons. Counting the current campaign, he has three years of eligibility left. There was one sour point Satur day for.Iacobs, though. His older brother, Chris, a senior starter at North Carolina, lost to Wake Forest 42-24 in Win.ston-Salem, dropping the Tar Heels to 0-5. “ He called me Thursday and said he’d be in the hotel room wat ching,’’ Jacobs .said. “ I really feel for him since this is his la.st season. But he’s just playing with a lot of young people.’’ Jacobs may become the defen sive leader next season at Mi.ssissippi and he wants to be seen and heard in a sport he loves. “ I’m glad to be back playing football again,’’ he said. “ I’m lost without it.” S a le s In c r e a s e s S c o r in g L e a d Reggie Sales llnally got a chancc lo excel and tlie junior tailback did so in Davie County’s 26-20 loss to Mt. Tabor. Sales not only came up with his first 100-yard performance of the season but he also took over the scoring lead from Duone Campbell. Sales had three touchdowns and now has 44 points to CaiiipbeH’s 30. Sales also padded his .second place rushing totals as he now has 407, a 197-yard lead over third place Marc Holcomb. Campbell, suffering from an arm injury, played sparingly but still pickcd up 37 yards on six carries to go over the 600-yard mark. He is still.on a 1,000-yard pace. Freddy Fisher was the only new name in the slalistics. Filling in for Campbell at fullback, the junior gained 41 yards on 12 carries. Rushing Player TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts.: Player Att. Yds.Avg.Reggie Sales 7 0 0 1 44- Duone Catiipbell 101 625 6.1 Duone Campbell 5 0 0 0 30; Reggie Sales 72 407 5.9 Clifford Dulin 3 0 0 0 18: Marc Holcomb 66 210 3.6 Marc Holcomb 2 0 0 0 12 : Clifford Dulin 43 159 3.4 Denny Key 0 0 8 0 8 : Brad Jones 16 46 2.8 Interceptions Freddy Fisher 12 41 3.4 Player Int. : Eric Blankenship 1 6 6.0 Scott Beauchamp 1 : Passing Jody Shore 1 ; Player Att.Cp. Pct.TDInt.Yds. Fumble Recoveries No.;Marc Holcomb 27 8 .290 0 4 143 Player Clifford Dulin 3 2 .750 0 0 17 Kendall Chaffin 1 ; Receiving Corey Gaither ■ 1 ; Player Rec. Yds. Avg.TD David Stevenson 1-: Denny Key E. 4 92 23.0 0 Marty Martin 1' Alex McGuire 1; Blankenship 2 32 16.0 0 Todd Kiger Punting 1 : Reggie Sales 2 17 8.5 0 V D. Campbell 1 14 14.0 0 Player No. Avg. j Clifford Dulin 1 8 8.0 0 Denny Key 19 38.0 CAROUNATIRE -Adviince, N-C. C O O O f i ' C A R i l U E I I N After Inventory Clearance!AUTHES O N S A U SAVE BIG ON GOODYEAR’S COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES.j PLEASE; due to the brief and intense nature of this sale, we may not be able to quote prices over the phone. Quantities of some sizes are limited. If we sell out of your size, we'll issue you a raincheck. If so, chances are good your size is at our warehouse and we'll be able to mount your new tires in just a day or two. BUY HERE! FINANCE HERE! OUR CREDIT PROGRAM OR MAJOR CREDIT CARDS FREE! Pick Up and Delivery of Your Car! CAROLIHATIRE '41 Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVIUE ROAD. MOCKSVILLE, N,C. 634>6115 We do our own flnanclngl up toSHOO. Ho muiij iown. 90 i$i% Mm* »»f*«*'Or, ttrms Df to 36 monllK.AppliMiions piocessed locally with minimsi del»y. Sea «lo(« lot delails. ■ i 4C-DAVIE COUN’l’Y IDN’VKUPRISIi: RKCOKI), TIIUKSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988 Youth Soccer Teams Unbeaten Stephanie Ebert (4), Joanna Dyson (8) and Janice Powell (16) watch as Sheri Mason spikes the ; volleyball during a recent match. The War Eagles llnisbed second in the CPC tonrnanient. Playoffs continued from P. 1C : Davie’s ohiy ,highlight camc in ;thc second game. Sheri Mason served eight straight points to help the War Eagles even the match at i; one game apiece. : J', “ We were very confident going ‘into the third game,” said Wilson. ;' v It meant nothing as West squash- ed Davie 15-1 in the third. Mason " was the only War Eagle to serve 2,'a; point. * ‘‘1, can’t explain it,” Wilson ‘^l^said. “We just fell apart. “ West had an outrageous server but basically, they’re just a very good team.” Wilson didn’t think losing in the finals will have any ill cITccts on Davie’s stale playoff performance. “These girls have been here before,” he said. “They know how to win.” Notes: • Davie enters the playoffs with a 10-5 overall mark. . , • West Forsyth is 19-2 overall and was 12-0 in the regular .sea.son. • Povs'cll served the first foui' points of the fourth game of the championship match before Davie was outscored 15-4 the rest of the way. • Davie winning the first game against Reynolds and Mt. Tabor by lopsided margins was no surprise to Wilson, who said, “We always seems to play its best game at the start. Even when we were slump ing early in the .season, and lost to Kannapolis and North Davidson, we won the first game.” The Sting. Kickers ami Wildcats are leading liic liiree age divisions ill the Mocksville/Dnvie Parks and Rccrealio/i Dcparlmonl youih soc cer program. The league plays each SaUirday and Sunday at Pinebrook lilemen- taiy School. Last Saturday's action saw tlie Sling defeat the l-lurricanes 6-0 iiehintl llie play of Damien Lewis ami Hen l-on est in 4-5-6 grade ac tion. The .Sting improved to .VO. The Hornets heat tiie Black Knights .^-1 in the same age group hehiiul Rodney livaiis and Will Edwards. Ill sccoml ami iliird grade play, liie Wiklcals improved to 2-0-1 by lying ihe Panthers. Seoli Hender son and Nathan Feree made big |)lays for ihe Wildcats. The T-birds beat Ihe Yellow .lackels 6-0. In kliKlcrgailen through first gratle. Ihe Kickers defeated the Dynamite 5-0 behind Shawn Brooks and Adam Bailey while the Green Dragons and Bumblebees fought 10 a scoreless duel. In Sunday's play, the Wildcats beat ihe Yellow .lackels 3-0, the Sting defeated the Black Knights 6-1. and the Hurricanes fought off the Hornets 5-3. In other Sunday action, the Kickers beat the Bumblebees 3-1. The Dynamite and Green Dragons tied in Sunday’s final game, I-1. Indoor Soccer The Davie Family YMCA will be starting an Indoor Soccer pro gram for children 3'/2-l I years of age, begining Saturday, Oct. 29. The classes arc designed to teach basic soccer skills and team play and will be held at Mocksville Middle School’s gymnasium. Tot Soccer for ages 3 '/z-S will meet Saturday mornings from 9-9:45 a.m. Grade school soccer for ages 6-8 will meet from 10-11 a.m. and the 9-11 year olds will meet from 11 a.m. until noon. Members of the Davie High School soccer team and adult volunteers will instruct the classes. A r e a N o t e s I he Ice for 'I oi Soccer is $7 and Grade School soccer is .S8. For further information, on the classes, call 634-0345 Monday through Friday from noon to 5 p.m. Basketball Signups Little league bassketball rcgistra- lion for ehililren in grades three through si.x will begin this week at the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depar.ment. All children can register on Thursday and Monday 1'rom 7-8 p.m. Scrimmages Davie County has scheduled two preseason basketball scrimmages in November. On Friday, Nov. 18, the War Eiigle teams will travel to Elkin High School for a 6:30 p.m. start. On Wednesday, Nov. 23, Davie will host Mooresville in scrim mages, beginning at 6 p.m. The girls and boys varsity, as well as Ihe jayvee teams will par ticipate. Three of the four teams will have new coaches with Steve Hurley and Angie Browder coaching the varsity teams and John Bullins taking over the girls jayvee squad. The only returning basketball coach is Keith Whitaker of the jayvee boys. Clemmons Anglers The Clemmons Bass Anglers Club point standings got a little tighter Sept. 18 when Vince Flem ing won a tournament on Badin Lake with 11 pounds, 14 ounces. He is now in sceond place with 36 pounds, four pounds less than leader Joel Walker. AN UNHEARD OF SALE Vinyl Energy saving R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w s • Solid vinvl * SPECIAL .7/8" Double Glass • ’/2 Screen • White • Price good on all windows up to 100 united inches. (Sale Ends 10-31-88) 100% , FINANCING WE WILL COVER YOUR WINDOW CASING WITH ALUMINUM COIL ON EACH PURCHASE VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS FREEESTIMATES •callnowi LEMARCO SIDING AND WINDOWS. 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Ft. C a s h & C a rry (Reg. S2395) Must Take Delivery By October 25,1988 Coleman’s Passing Leads South To Win DAVlli; COUNTY EN’rERPRISl!; RliCOUD, rUUUSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988-SC Norlli I3iivic scvcnili aiul cigliili giiitlc coacli Mike !5iiikins liail aireaily goilcii iho Idwilown IVtim Lexington ciiacli Boh Bycrly. “ Ho loki me lhal South was veiy good and lhal \vc had to stop their liillback,” lie said of Robert Seoll. “ He said Scoll killed tlieiii." North Davie stopped Seoti for ihe most part, holding the big fullback to only 23 yards on .six carries. But Dinkins wasn't figur ing on South qiiarlerbaek Biibba Coleman throwing three touchdown passes. The result was an 18-0 win for the Tigers in what Dinkins called, “ our wor.si game of the season.” The three touchdown passes were Coleman’s only completions bul they were enough. 1'hosc three went for 6i yards. “ Bubba pa.ssed well but I’m .still not pleased with our offensive ex ecution,’’ said South coach Jerry Callison. “ It’s the little things we need to work on, I think wc’rc just trying to do things too fast.” South improved to 3-1 with the win while North fell to 1-3. Postponement Hurt The game was postponed from Tuesday to Thursday due to.rain and Dinkins seemed to think that upset his team. “We weren’t ready to play,” he said. “In fact, on Tuesday, I stop ped practice and told them so. Our intensity level wasn’t there.” ■After a scoreless first quarter, South struck with Nicky Fisher hauling in a nine-yard scoring pass; •Dinkins knew what was coming all •along-. ■' ;“ They were going to try it but were called for offsides,” he said, “ and I saw a few things that made me think they’d run it again.” .Dinkins called a time out and told his defense the play was com ing. He was right but Fisher was wide open anyway. “ What can you do?” asked Dinkins. “ Our free safety didn’t come over.” - • Brian Tribble made a 12-yard t j scoring catch in the third quarter i'iand Fisher scored the final ; ; touchdown on a 43-yard comple- ' ■ lion with only a minute left in the f;game. “The last one was just a pass into t'the flat,” said Callison. “ We weren’t going for a touchdown but ;: it happened. •: South could have probably scored more had it not been for tur- 'Inpvers. The Tigers lo.st two fumbles. Meanwhile, a defense led by ■Z Kevin Grubb, Tribble, Scott, Jason : Tomberlin and Corey Welch prevented North Davie from [- penetrating past midfield. ; “ 1 was very disappointed in our offensive line,” said Dinkins. “ It ■ just didn’t block.” But he Siuiih tlic i.ivdi( it IICSL'IVCI.1. “ As a group. Souili Da\'ic's di^'l'cnsc is liy far the lu'sl we've SL'CM." he saiil. “aiui we've playeil I lioniasville aiul l.e.Nini;lim," "North Davie playetl well and they hii iiani," Callison said. "We're happy to gel the win." Notes: • risher was the game's leading riislier with 39 yartls on seven car ries. Tommy Hendrix ran three limes for seven yards. • North Davie's defense was led by Brad Grose, who had several big hits from his middle linebacker position. • North Davie met Trinity at home Tuesday and will lake on Knox in Sali.sbury Oct. 18. • South met a huge High Point GrilTin team Tuesday in what Callison called, “a big test for our team.” South hosts Fcrndalc Oct. 18. ADVERTISEMENT HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksville—Free electronic hearing tests will be given at the Deltone Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W . Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, M ocksville, on next Wednesday from 10:(X) a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone who has toublc hearing is welcome to have the test. Many people witli hearing problems don 'I \need bcurins “ids. But only a modern hearing test like the one • now being offered by Beltone can really tell for sure. Beltone Hear ing Aid Specialists (or Liscensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will con duct the tests. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year—even peo ple now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if modern methods of hearing amplification can help them hear better. The free hearing tests will be given next Wednesday from 10:tX) a.m. to 12:00 noon at Dr, F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville. If you can’t get there on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to ar range for an appointment at another time. In-home testing is also available, "Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped.” Dr. F.W . Slates OftUe 256 Hospital Street : Mocksville, N.C. 27028 South Davie’s Nicky Msher outi-acc.s North Davie’.s 'Fyroiie Martin on his way to a 43-yard touchdown conipletioti from Bubba Coleiuiiri. FALL SALE T o B e A n o t h e r S a t i s f i e d j ^ l S l T l A l H l C u s t o m e r with CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS! Deal Direct with Your Friend in the Furniture Business 13 PIECE FURNITURE SPECTACULAR We Finance Our Own Accounts BUY HERE • PAY HERE Also included at no extra charge. 5-Pc. Dinette Set (36x48 Trestle Table Plus 4 Hi-Ladder Back Chairs) Similar to Illustration ALL 13 PIECES ONLY Incredible, but true! An entire two rooms of charming,' countrified seating comfort at one low price. Framed in all 2” x 6" rugged pine and plumped with luxurious; cushions in a care-free fabric. 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Owens had over 100 yards rushin}> but it wasn’t enough as the Wildcats lost, 34-28. South continued from F. 1C ly feel the pressure.” Nortli Davie kept the upper hiincl as Owens scored from four yards out, and again, made the conver sion on a Mauldin run. “ t felt confident throughout,” said Beck, especially when we had ihe 28-20 lead. “ Our running backi aren’t the speediest but they got the job done against a real good defense. They should be proud of Ihemselves.” ji Again, North was one play from Wiinning the game on South’s next possession. But it was a replay as Allen leaped in on fourth down. j'J:McClamrock then made perhaps Kis biggest play of the game. He dragged several tacklers with him Md just broke the plans of the goal Jlhe, knotting the score at 28. ; On the conversion, North ;c6aches argued that McClamrock’s cnee had touched before he reach ed the endzone. It proved to be the Wildcats’ last gasp. A good tackle by South’s Casey James kept North out of the endzone and McClamrock then won the game on a three-yard run. “We didn’t play that well,” said Chaffin, who noted his team fumbled seven times, losing three. “ But our defense held them long enough for us to outscore them. I’m tickled to death.” Beck is wondering what he has to do to beat the Tigers. It was the sixth straight defeat for North Davie against their cross-county rivals. “ We lost but it was a great game,” he said. “ This is the way the rivalry should be played.” Notes: • South Davie’s ninth grade has now .won 17 of its last 18 games. North has lost 15 of its last 18. C o n tin u e d At & Howard Chevrolet T i m e T o B u y T h o s e Y e a r E n d S p e c ia ls D o w n On Certain Models With Approved G M A C Credit W flL TA K E A NEW CAR OR TRUCK HOM E! 8 8 Models Must Co - Very Good Selection 3 Suburbans Caprices Caprice Brougiiain LS Spectrums ' Cclebritys Corsicas Berettas Eurosports Cavaliers SPECIALS At Payments To Fit Your Budget also a good selection of New 88 Cars and Trucks will be sold at and below cost. B e l l & H o w a r d C h c v r c d c t , I n c . InliT!.! aU‘40 Ai 21 Si Ali'svilU'. N.C 28677 Phoi\»-. 704/875-9094 North-South Rivalry Intense: • Owens led all rushers with 113 yards while Mauldin had 62. • Besides McClamrock, Ijames had 61 yards on only four carries. Allen’s only completion was the conversion pass. IHe was O-for-7 otherwi.se. • North drove to the South three in the first half only to see Allen block Owens’ field goal attempt. “Jason got us out of trouble all day,” said Chaffin. • Dana Hancline led the South defense with 14 lackles while An dy Everhardt had 10, including several important ones in the over time periods. • After hosting China Grove Wednesday, the Tigers face Corriher-Lipe at home Oct. 19. • North Davie traveled to Chestnut Grove but comes home Oct. 19 as well, meeting Southeastern Stokes. When is a rivalry really a rivalry? It’s when a team is undcfealcd — like South Davie — and ihe other wiiiless — like North Davie — but it still brings out the fans. A rivalry is really a rivalry when a game can end in regulation tied 6-6 but the final result is 34-2!i. It’s a true rivalry when the coaches have diUerent philosophies but one couHUon goal — U) beat the daylights out of your neighbors. 'I'om Chaffin and Sam Beck showed their difference of philosophies last week but both felt confident going into overtime of their 6-6 game last week. The learns would get the ball on the 10-yard line. Chaffin, the South Davie coach, relied on his defense. “'I'hey had the biill first every time, even when we decided if we wanted it or not. We felt like we could stop them on defense sooner or later.” North Davie's Beck said, “ I’m an olTensive coach. I’d rather have the ball in my hands. 1 was confi dent we could score.” And score the Wildcats did, three straight limes. But Chaffin was right atout his defense. It stop ped North on the final drive and won the game. When it ended, the fans had long since left the bleachers and were crowdcd down at the endzone. The frenzied atmosphere had everyone forgetting the cold. “ It was a real classic,” said Beck. “ The players from both teams spilled their guts all over the field for their schools.” Naturally, Beck '-'as disap pointed that his Wildcats remain ed winless, but he was still excited about how the game progressed. “There was no animosity and 1 was very plea.sed with how the game went for both teams,” he said. “ The fans behaved themselves and it was just great for them. “ Heck, it’s always an emotional game, anyway.” When regulation had ended, many seemed surprised that the tie didn’t stand. But the referees ask ed the coaches beforehand II they were willing to play the extra periods, “ It was the first time I can remeiuher the refs coming up bclore the game and asking us that," said assistant Barry Whitlock. “ It's a coiiference rule,” said Beck, “and I'm all for it,” South Davie athletic director Charles Crehshaw said yes, it was a rule but he wasn't sure if he was for it. “ Nobody should've lost that game,” Crenshaw said. “ Of course, the winning team is happy but what alx)ut that team that lost?” Crenshaw may have a point. For North Davie, it had fought back in the final minutes to tie the .score. Nothing less than a win would suffice. ;• But il was not to be as North slif- fercd its foiuth loss in as many games and was Just another that Beck's team could have easily won. South, meanwhile, is 4-0. "A tie wouldn’t have hurt us that much,” said Crenshaw, “ but it niighl help a team that hasn’t won.” Beck said he was glad the over time was played. “ I’m a Bear Bryant man and he once said, a tie is like kissing your sister. And we didn’t go to Viet Nam to tie. 1 think it’s just that coaching philo.sophy to go out and win.” Chaffin did win but knew his team was lucky. “ North Davie should’ve won the ballgame, no doubt about it,” ' South Davie head coach Tom Chattin talks with three of his players (from left): Mark Correll, Darren Crotts and Edwin' Robertson. , < 87 Sunbird SE Auto, Air, P.S., P.B., AM/Ejj^K, Clolh Ini., Local^S l^^^r 1^^205®® 88 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Loaded with options., 13,000 miles, factory rep. watfanty 12,500 Cash Down 2000 Amt. To Finance *10,50055 mts. at 144^ $260®^ 85 Buick Century 4>DoorAuto, air, local one owner, good mid- size family car 5800 Cash Down 1000 Amt. 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M o cksv ille , N .C . ©i 9B7 McDonald^CorporWipn \L i. Tennis Team Splits The Davie County girls tennis team’s season is going aecoiciing to plan, says coaeii Steve Hurley. “ We’re beating the teams we should beat and we’re losing to the teams we’re supposed to lose to,” he said, after routing Nortli David son 7-2 but getting routed in an 8-1 decision to Ml. Tabor. Which means Davie appears headed for a fourth place finish. “ 1 thought we’d be belter (he .se cond time we played Ml. Tabor,” Hurley said, “ bul they were the team that was better. They were especially tough on us this time.’.’ In fact, the only victory for Davie against the Spartans came on a default in doubles when a player turned her ankle. With Reynolds and West Forsyth scheduled for this week. Hurley knows the War Eagles’ backs are against the wall. , “ We seemed to have settled in to the middle of the league,” he said. “ We have to win one of the ‘matches this week to prove we belong in the upper group.” North No Challenge ;« Pavie lost its first singles match and its first doubles match against North Davidson but it was clear ^sailing from that point on. All other jnatches were two-setters. ; - After Donna Hildebrand lost at 'number one, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1, Kim, Wennerberg won at two, 6-0, 6-1 while Mara Sherden won at three by the same score. After Amy ■ Fergusson won 6-3, 6-1, Kris . Freshwater blanked her opponent ■ at number five, 6-0, 6-0. Tiffany Fleming then won at six, 6-1, 6-2. , . Sherden and Hildebrand dropped an' 8-2 pro set in doubles before [Fergusson and Wenneiberg won at : two, 8-2. Amy Duncan and Desiree Anders then took number three 8-0. The match went about as ex- ; >pected,” Hurley said. We had lit- l.^Ie;trouble with them.” > v Hurley continued to make ichanges with his lineup against Mt. fTabor, 'moving Sherden up to iriumber one and Hildebrand to ffour^ if \ -“Donna had been playing all the >‘,tbugh players so I wanted to give ! herabreak,” heexplained. “ And i'Mara plays better against the real j good competition. She likes the i;challenge and she welcomed it.” ' The strategy made little dif- > ference. Sherden was blown away, !'6-0, 6-1 and Hildebrand lost, 6-3, 1 6:0. ‘I-,Others losing were Freshwater r' >' Nney Grove Wins Softball m DAVIE COUN'I'Y ENl’KRPRlSE RECORD, I'HURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988-70 Packers, Bulldogs Undefeated m i Piney Grove, Papco and ■ Trnasmission Center all tied for ! first place in the regular season of ! the Mocksville/Davie Parks and I Recreation Department Co-ed Soft- ; ball League. Miini Slic'i tlen swats a shot back duriiiji> a recunl match for Davie County. Sherden played number one last week against Mt. Tabor. 6-1, 6-3, Fergusson, 6-3, 7-5, Fleming, 6-1, 6-3 and Wen- nerbcrg, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. “ 1 was very impres.sed with the way Wennerberg played,” Hurley said. “She is very competitive and her intensity level rises once she hits the court. She’s an all conference-type player.” In doubles, Fergusson and Wen- nerbcrg lost 8-2, as did Tanja Sherden and Anders. Fleming and Freshwater were given a win by default. Notes: • Davie was 64 heading into tiiis week. • Hurley was happy wiili the play of Anders. “ She has really improved and I’ll probably let her move into the top six near the end of the season to get her ready for next year,” he said. • After meeting West Wednes day, Davie goes to South Rowan next Monday and finishes the regular season at home Oct. 19 against Kannapolis. The Packers iuid Bulklogs arc on a collision course in the sixth and ■sevenlli grade division ofihe Davie Youth Football League. The Packers whipped the Cowboys 14-0 while the Bulklogs took care of the Raiders. 12-8. Both teams are .VO and are the on ly teams with winning records. The Trojans meanwhile, roll on al 3-0 in the 4-5 grade division but the Ranis are close behind al 2-0, Games scheduled for this Satur day al Davie High School include the 4-5 Bulldogs vs. the Redskins at 2 p.m., tiie 6-7 Bulklogs vs, the Redskins at 3:30 p,m,. the 4-5 Raiders and Rams at 5 p.m., the 6-7 Raiders and Cowboys at 6:30 p.m. and the Colts and Packers at 8 p.m. Packers 14 Cowboys 0 Daryl Wilson had scoring runs of 14 and 22 yards, both in Ihe fourth quarter. He also added the conversion. Wilson had 82 yards rushing and Jared Eure 81 for the winners. Jamie Sweatt had eight tackles and a fumble recovery while Eure, Jonathan Sparks and Brock Patrick all had seven. Landon Beaver con tributed two quarterback sacks and Chad Alexander an interception. The Cowboys, who are 1-2, were led by Rufus Hunter, who Y o u t h F o o t b a l l rushed for 73 yards, Trojans 24 Bulldogs 8 Three dilVereni playeis, Anthony Ward. James Clenicnl and Mar shall Spillman, all scored touchdowns for the Trojans while Calvin Dewalt and Jason Boger added conversions. Ward caught his .scoring pass from Malt Harvey, Clement scored on an eight-yard run and Spillman ran in IVom 59 yards out. Ward broke his arm on the louehdown reception and is out for the .season. The 0-2 Bulldogs’ only score came on a 30-yard .scamper by Jeremy Seaford. Neil Cornalzer scored the conversion. Boger had nine tackles for the winners while Seth Newman had five. The Bulldogs were led by Cornalzer, Brad Rogers, Derek Foster and Nathan Foil on defense. Redskins 24 Ratliers 6 Kevin Brewer threw for two touchdowns, one each to Jason Harbour and Jason Correll in leading the 4-5 grade Redskins to a win. Harbour’s catch was 17 yards and Correll’s five. Brian Seamon scored each conversion and then added a .score himself on an 18-yard run. Adam Broadway scored that conversion. The 0-2 Raiders got their louehdown on a 20-yard run by Timmy Gilbreath. It was set up by a fumble recovery by Jason Murphy, Seamon had 92 yards rushing on 11 attempts Hiilldoys 12 Raiders g Davie Villaneuva scored the Raiders’ only touchdown on a 51 -yard run and Robert Thompson added the conversion but it wasn’t enough to beat the 6-7 grade Bulldogs, The Raiders got good line block ing from Larry Gilbreatli, Shannon Shofner, Jason Akers and Lee Gobble while Noah Drye and Paul Miller led the defense, David Mason and Shannon Brooks had- fumble recoveries. Redskins 22 Colts 12 Jonathan Vaughters scored three! first half touchdowns and then turned the game over to the defense, to hold the Colts, , ! Vaughters scored on runs of 17i 19 and 62 yards. Brack Beal scored the Colts’ first touchdown of the , season on a six-yard run and thati was followed by Ron Armstrong’s I two-yard burst, ,,, -, But Piney Grove defeated Pap co and Transmission Center to take the championship trophy. : The league was definitly balanc ed as six of the 10 teams had win ning records. Cups & Cones was ;6'r3, while Unknowns and [Lankford Plumbing were 5-4. ! X & M were 3-6 and Cow Creek Ranch and Jockey 1 were 2-7. Jockey II brought up the rear at 0.9, ' The league tournament begins Thursday night at Rich Park and two fields will be used. At 6:30 p.m., Cow Creek meets Jockey I and L&M faces Jockey II. At 7:30 p.m., Cups&Cones takes on the Unknowns and Trnasmission Center plays Lankford Plumbing. At 8:30 p.m. Piney Grove plays the Cow Creek-Jockey I game and Papco, takes on the winner of the L&M'Jockey II contest. ■ The tournament resumes Mon- ,(iay and Tuesday night with the ' finals scheduled for next Thursday, '9et,20. SERW lSnAR Weatherize and Save Now thru Sat., Oct. 22 serviUtar^ Gild-Backed A ir Filters Efficient, spun glass filters for use in furnaces and central heat/air units. Six sizes. 10"x20"x 1" 16"x20"x 1" 20"x20"x 1" 14"x25''x 1" 16''x25"x 1" 20" x 25" X 1" SPECIAL PRICE 59feach $ Q 8 9 c a s e o f 12 T f u U C iZ a 2-Speed Cordless Drill Drills up to 350 Va" holes in medium hardwood from a single 1-hour charge. Features 5 different torque settings and 2-speed operation for both drilling and driving. Battery and charger sold separately. #6012HD SPECIAL PRICE m ^ 5 9 99 T e le s c o p in g T r e e P r u n e r Premium quality liberglass pruner with 6'-12’ reach. 16" teflon-coated saw blade and gear-driven pulley system for extra cutting power, #312T SPECIAL PRICE $29 99 semnVtTAR-, B o w S a w Features steel frame with induction hardened blade. Easy blade change. #331,924,930 21'24"30" $ ^ 9 9 $ ^ 9 9 $ 5 9 9 SERVliiTAR^ I'18” Garage Broom For heavy-duty oweeping. 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Uso youf SERVISTAR Ciedil Card al pariicipaliftg stores CAUDELL SERVISTAR © SERVISTAR Corporation H ardw are Lu m b er H om e C e n te rs ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY h himlw »in) IM Iht pi* M yew, »htr> >ow VtMwi »»i ♦ MtlilW cuitwwrt _ OPEN DAILY WEEKDAV» 7:30-6:00 PM — 8ATURPAY 7830-^2:00 C-DAVllj: COUNTY KNTERPUlSl!: HECORl), THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988 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. *250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y t r a c t o r , c o n s i d e r t h e n a m e b e h i n d i t S. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. i ' .. 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 . ^EWHOLU^^D We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your BiJdget See Us Today! 10. Oklahoma State at Nuhruskii Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. JNWlMlKmSMii. 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Mocksville, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-S959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 For That Extra TV 1 3 ” R C A C o l o r T V $19995 R c y i 8. Ahibaniii at Tc'mic!isii;c DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Ca 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C, 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And More! 18. Nciv Orleans at Sciitllc,,.- HOURS: : Monday Closed Tues, - Thurs. 4p.m.-9p.m.Fri.-Sal. ; 4 p.m.-1p p.m.; Sun.11:30am-9plm Ail Regular Priced S H O E S 15% 9* Thursday —, Friday Saturday Open Mon; thru FrO riiSiO.psfn We Do It BURQI5 Like You’d Do It! 6. Syracuse at Pemi .Slute Your Dealer For: 2. N.C. Stutv ill Niirtli Ciiroliiiu Top Quality Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 ‘225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 Mocksville3. i/iiKV ait Cleni.son Davie Supply Co. DAVIE C O U N T Y ENtERl>RiriS§ECOI7D 17. .Sail Frum-iscu at 1..A. Kaiiis “ If it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-842115. I’liDL'iilx iit WaKliiiiKloii Distributor of Borden Dairy Products W e S till Do Business Person To Person 1.1. I'hilii(lcl|ihia at Clevdaml FIRST FEDERAL \J_7SAV1NGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. * Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville« Clemmoni • MocktylUe NORTH CtnOllNI F A R M I^ BUREAUI n s u r u i i c e G e o rg e E . M c In ty r e Sam Nichols James Poster Marshall Cain Your Local Representatives ____________14, Dallas at ClilraKci~ D A V I I i C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 634-5915 Chimney Brushes Price 3 Sizes To Choose From MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St.998-5700 REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INOI F O R D MERCURY ■SPECIAL* O il C h an ge & F ilte r $138 8 (Includes 5 Qts. Oil) .■ . Hwy. 601 5. Cnlumhlu at Yale Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 H igh w ay 6 0 1 N orth Y a d k in v ille R oad M o ck sv ille , N .C . 634-2198 We Have Kerosene Heaters - all types of replacement wicks We service all types of kerosene heaters’12. Wasliliigtmi 111 .Soiillicrn Calirurnla Christmas Candy Is In! M a r t i n B r o t h e r s O l d - ' f a s h i o n e d G e n e r a l S t o r e Phone 704'634'2128 464 Depot Street Mocksville NX. 27028 Y o u r C o m p le t e H o m e t o w n D r u g S t o r e 4. I'liriiiaii at Appalachian St. Fbsler-Raueh Prua Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C, D A V IE COUNTY ENTEUl’R lS Ii R E C O R D , THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988-9C '■Al This Week’s Football Contest A Kennedy Family Affair It’s an unwritten rule iliat big brothers should know inon; thiin little brothers and the Eitlcrpi isc- Rcaml football contest bears that out. Older brother Neil Kennedy won the contest this week and the $25 first prize while younger brother Toby took the second place $10 prize. This week's honorary game is (he CoUiiiibia-Vale conlesl. Col umbia broke a 44-ganie losing streak last week and now travels to Yale. And believe it or not, Col umbia should be favored. The Lions are 1-3 to Vale’s 0-3-1. But can they make il two in a ro\v7 Probably not. This Week’s Awards: The “ Oop.s” Award: To Nor man Allen, who was ihe only en try to choose Michigan Slate over Michigan. The “ It Just Ain’t My Week” Award; To Mocksville’s Giydun •lohnson, who missed 14 of 20. Jayvee. Comeback Produces Win When was the last time a Davie County football team threw for more yards than it rushed for? The fans who saw the War Eagle jayvecs’ 20-16 victory over Mt. Tabor were all wondering after Davie quarterbacks Patrick Mur phy and Brent Wall completed tO-of-15 passes for 184 yards. “ It just clicked,’’ said coach Mike Carter of the aerial attack. “Our quarterbacks threw very well and our ends did a nice job of cat ching the football.” With the come-from-behind vic tory, Davie stayed in first place with a 3-0 record while standing 4-2 overall. Fighting Back As in several of the wins this season, Davie had to fight from behind most of the game. A fumble ignited Mt. Tabor ear ly and the Spartans took advantage, scoring for an 8-0 lead. The War Eagles came back and narrowed the score to 8-6 at halftime when Alan Chapman haul- -ed in a 14-yard scoring pass from Murphy. The extra point attempt failed. “ Although we were down, our defense stopped them just like the yarsity,” Carter said. “ At Halftime, we had nine first downs to their one. Yet, going into the fourth period, Mt. Tabor led 16-6. But Davie put together two good drives and took ‘.’rthe win. The first was a 75-yarder and again Murphy connected for a ‘r'Score, this tirhe with tight end Gary Blaloek. When Robin Campbell J’l ran in for the conversion, the War Eagles had closed to within 16-14. _ I' “This was where we really need- iji ^ the defense to come through for us,” Carter said. “ It stopped Mt. ja b o r on three straight downs and !’■' forced a punt.” , A heavy rush on the punt forc- j ; ed a 24-yard kick. Jay Hutchins Il; ^caught the ball and ran nine yards '-‘^^Back to the 33. “We couldn’t run very well so ;^-:we had to go to the air,” said Carter. A 27-yarder from Murphy to Chapman moved the ball inside the 10 and moments later, Murphy sneaked in from one yard for the win. - The defense had little trouble with the Spartans as Matt Reznieek and Joey Sloan had good games. • The running game was stop ped cold, as was Campbell’s streak of two consecutive 100-yard games. • Davie will travel to Bowman Gray Stadium in Winslon-Salein Thursday niglit fi)r a 7 p.m. meeting with Reynolds. Last Week: 11-9. Overall Rc-cord: 79-43. There have been many entries picking Davie County over the jiast few weeks and the War Eagles are losing in incredible fashion each week. Now, in the meal of its .schedule, Davie may be hard- pre.ssed to gel another vote. This Week’s Games: N.C. Stale at North Carolina. If North Carolina can’t beat Louisville or Wake Forest, why should the trend change this week? N.C. State by 10. Miami (Fla.) at Notre Dame. 'I'he Hurricanes have beaten 1 Notes: • Murphy was 5-of-6 for 115 .yards and a touchdown while Wall was 5-of-8 for 69 yards. • Chapman caught six passes for 1; 137 yards, Blalock hauled in three for 33 and Kevin Wiley had one for . ^' ’14. i:Davie ^ : continued from P. 1C j ; iauempt by Mt. Tabor and Davie received possession on its own 37 r.'i.with 4:12 left. “ It was do-or-die 5 ' then," said Carter. A 16-yard completion to Eric % Blankenship was followed by a personal foul. Sales then pounded i : into the line for runs of seven, nine ! I and eight yards, the final going for 51 - Ihe score. TJie conversion pass fail- ed but Davie still led, 20-19. i t Then came Lewis’ kickoff return ;! that sent Davie reeling to another ii. loss. ' Carter was without two of his . backfield starters in Duone Canip- J f ’Bell and Clifford Dulin, suffering from injuries. So he relied on I i Sales, who was hobbling on a stiff ankle, but still managed 101 yards rushing, “ Everyone who saw the game knows we should have won,” Carter said, ”We dominated them. *‘Uast week, it was holding penalties and this week, il was tur- II: novers,” he said. “ I don’t know what to say anymore.” THE BOB HARHON HtO FOnECAST FOn 3UUDAY AND MONDAY. OCTOBER 16 AND 17\ *»CHICAGO........................24 DALLAS...........................13 Though season is ju s t six gnmeG o ld , NFC C ontral could te anothsr Bear-VlkineE r a c e '.. Cowboys stay ing In th ic k of crowdod NFC East .. Chicago won la s t 2 noetlngs w ith D a llas . CINCINNATI.................31 *t»NEH ENGLAND................1? Bongols tieat Pats 31-? in la s t match-up In '86 .. a fte r big 20-3 o ffe nsive season-open in g win over Jo ts , N.E. offense stum bled, generating only 28 p o in ts in next three games. **DEN VER..........................20 ATLANTA.........................10 Fnloons h o ld in g down la s t place in NFC West (they should bo in E ast, Cards go H estl) .. Broncos, o ff to poor s ta r t in confusing AFC West, g iv in g up many, not sco ring many. HOUSTON........................27 **PITTSBURGH..................2^ O ile rs swept S te e le rs in '8? fo r f i r s t time in th o ir h is to ry , 23-3. 24-16, Warren Moon throw ing to ta l of fo u r TD passes, O ile r defense h o ld in g P it t to one TD in 8 q uarters. **INDIANAPOLIS............1? TAMPA BAY....................10 C o lts increased serie s load over Buos to 3-1 w ith 24-6 win in season fin a le in '87 .. E ric Dickerson rushed fo r 196 yards, two TD.-s, C o lts w inning 1st AFC’.'East t i t l e since - '?? «-»KAHSAS c m ..............23 L.A. RAIDERS.............20 R aiders and C hiefs s p lit in head-to-hoad meetinRs la s t year, L.A. beating KC during s trik e 35-1? •• C hiefs won re turn match 16-10 in defensive game of two TDs, fo u r FGs.' **MIAMI.............................20 SAN DIEGO....................13 D olphins fin a lljT homo fo r two weeks a fte r p lay in g two o f f i r s t six on road . . Chargers' two s tra ig h t wins over So.ihawks, C hiefs h e lp in g them in AFC Vest tang le .. toss-up7 **MINNESOTA...................2'l GREEN BAY.......................? Packers, s u rp ris in g ly , h.T.vo won 12 of la s t 16 meetings w ith V ikings, in c lu d in g 23-16, 16-10 sweep in 198? in second match-up, Pack won game w ith TD in f in a l minute o f p lay . NEW 0R1EAN3..............21 »*SEATTLE.........................20 Seahawks scored 52 p o in ts in f i r s t two games of season, only 13 in next two .. S a in ts now in m iddle of 3-team race inste ad o f two in NFC ijest .. teams have met ju s t 3 tim es. **NE'J YORK GIANTS. . . 23 DETROIT........................21 Here are two old NFL r iv a ls th a t met la s t fiv e years ago .. s ta rtin g in 1930, Lions load se rie s 18-11-1, D e tro it w inning six of la s t o ig iit meetings .. G iants 1-2 a t home. PHILADELPHIA............26 «»CIEVEI.AND....................24 Browns hold b ig 29-11-1 serie s lead over Eagles, b u t teams haven’t met since 1982 .. Eagles have lo s t closo d e cisio ns to V ikes, nengals, Skins .. re a l challenge fo r both. SAN FRAI'CISCO..........2? ♦"X. A. RAtVJ..................23 Last season, 49ors took no p ity on In tra - s ta to riv .iJ flans, bombing them 31~iO in L .A ., then destro ying them in season fin a lo a t home 48-0 .. d e fin ite c o in - flip p o r th is year. •^WASHINGTON.................26 PHOENIX.........................23 Redskins had beaten Cards seven s tra ig h t u n t il September upset in Phoenix 30-21 .. Haxk Rypion threw fo r two S k in TDs, but Card ground offense p lus TD on fumble spe lle d upset. (Monday) YORK JETS..........21 BUFFALO.........................1? In la s t y e a r's season opener a t home, B ills nipped, by Je ts 3 I 728 in s p ite of Jim K e lly 's three TD p.isses . . in dofensivo re-match, B u ffalo beat Je ts in G iants Stadium 17-14. The Bob Harmon ForecastSat., Oct. 15-Major Colleges-Div. 1-A Other Games - East Air Force 40 •Utah 20 Alabama <<•33 •Tennessee 10 Arkansas 35 “Texas 13 'Army 27 Lafayette 10 •Auburn 45 Akron 0 ’Ball State 27 Eastern Michigan 21 •Boston College •Brigham Young •Central Michigan 24 Rutgers 22 28 T.C.U.14 38 Bowling Green 6 •Clemson 31 Duke 17 Colorado 41 •Kansas 6 Florida 35 •Vanderbilt 10 •Florida State 33 East Carolina 8 •Fresno State 24 Utah State 10 Fullerton State 27 •Long Beach State *San Diego State 13 Hawaii 27 14 •Houston 24 Tulsa 17 Illinois 28 •Wisconsin 13 •Indiana 30 Minnesota 14 ‘L.S.U.24 Kentucky*lowa 13 Michigan •Michigan State 28 10 31 Northwestern 10 •Mississippi•Missouri 33 Arkansas State 14 23 lowa State 21 •Nebraska 28 Oklahoma Slate 23 •Nevada - Las Vegas 26 New Mexico State 14 •North Carolina 24 North Carolina Stale 23 •Notre Dame 27 Miami, FL 24 •Ohio State 34 Purdue 20 •Ohio U.22 Miami, OH 20 'Oklaiioma 42 Kansas State 7 •Oregon •Penn State 49 Idaho State 0 28 Syracuse 24 •pittsburgii 40 Temple•Pacitio 13 San Jose State 30 10 South Carolina 34 'Georgia Tech 10 South'n Mississippi 30 Mississippi State 27 •Southern California 28 Washington 15 •Stanford •SW Louisiana 24 Arizona State 14 31 Northern Illinois 13 •Texas A&M 28 Baylor ‘Rice 17 Texas Tech 21 10 •Texas-EI Paso 33 Colorado Stale 27 ‘Toledo 33 Austin Peay ‘California 6 U.C.L.A.33 7 V.P.i.23 ‘Cincinnati 14 Virginia Wake Forest 24 ‘Louisville 20 27 ‘Maryland‘Arizona 23 Washington State •Western Michigan •Wyoming 28 20 23 Kent State 13 49 New Mexico 7 'AlfredBowdoinCorUandDaytonOelawaro Valle)'Genova'Gettysburg*Glassboro•GrcvoClty'HamlKonIndiana U.. PAIthacaKean'Lock Haven•Lycoming'Middtobury‘Montclair*New HavenPlymouth'RochesterSlippery Rock'Springfield'Susquehanna•Washington A Jolferson'WesleyanWest Chester State•Williams Hobart•Amherst'Albany. NY'Mercyhurst'WilkesDuquesneUrslnusRamapo26 Thiel27 Trinity. CT33 'Shipponsburg 31 •Buffalo U.21 'Jersey City23 Edinboro 21 Junfata24 Tufts23 William Paterson24 American International 31 'Nichols. r^A34 Trinity, TX27 'California Stale, PA21 Central Connecticut27 Lebanon Valley45 Bethany, WV23 Colby37 'Clarion26 Bates other Games - Midwest•Augustana. IL 'Augustana, SO Baldwin-Wallace Sutler'Central Missouri'Deliance•DoaneEast Central OklahomaEmporia Slate'Evangel'Franklin‘HastingsHillsdale'HiramKansas Wesleyan 'Kearney Michigan Tech 'Milllkin Missouri Valley North Dakota State 'North Dakota U. 'Northern Michigan •Pillsburg •Saginaw Valley *SE Missouri SE Oklahoma South Dakota Slate 'Southwestern, KS St. Norbert •SW Baptist Wabash•Wayne State, Ml •Wisconsln-Stevens Point Wittenberg Wheaton Nebraska*Omaha 'Muskingum •Valparaiso Missouri-Roiia Manchester22 Concordia. N£23 •SW Oklahoma 31 'Missouri Western 37 Tarkio21 St.Joseph‘8 Dana •FerrisCarnogiO‘Mellon •McPherson Missouri Southern 'Winona Slate Carthage 'Culver-Stockton 'Mankato Northern Colorado Grand Valley Fort Hays Northwood Lincoln•NEOMahoma 'Mornlngside Belhany. KS 'Lawrence NW Missouri 'Washington U.. MO AshlandWisconsin'Superior 'Heidelberg 212724242727312733 24 24 38 24 45 2635 24 31 2634 2336 23 10161714146131313 2171010207211014 710202013713712 10201061023211312613 1714 23 14 22 177713 21 20710714 6226216211014 Other Games • South & Southwest Major Colleges - Division 1-AA22 'Albany, GA 24 Furman 32 'Montana State 27 Richmond 20 'Pennsylvania 24 'Massachusetts23 Brown 27 'Vlllanova 30 Arkansas-Pine Blulf35 Tennessee Tech36 Morgan State 26 NE Louisiana 34 'Mississippi ValleyDavidson Dartmouth Alabama State •Appalachian Stale Boise State Boston U.ColgateConnecticut'CornellDelaware'Delaware State'Eastern Kentuci<y'Florida A&M•Georgia SouthernGrambling•GuilfordHarvard•Holy CrossHowardIdahoJackson Stale •Lamar *Malne Marshall•Middle Tennessee 'Montana •Murray State Nevada-Reno •Norih Texas •Northeastern Northern Iowa *NW Louisiana Princeton S.F. Austin South Carolina Slate ‘Southern Illinois *SW Missouri *SW Texas Tenn.-Chattanooga Western Carolina 'Western Illinois •Wiilian A Mary •Yale'Youngstown 22242728 2827232428 33 24 24 26 33 22 28 26 24 28 26 26 28 28 232728 23 Lehigh'ViromVirginia State Eastern Washington •Southern U.AlcornRhode Island 'East Tennessee Morehead State Northern Arizona Tennessee State •Weber State McNeese James Madison 'iiiinois State Nicholls State •Bucknell •Sam Houston •Bethune-Cookman Indiana State Western Kentucky Texas Southern •Citadel•North Carolina A&T Eastern Illinois New Hampshire 23 Columbia 23 Towson 1423 72014202124 107717102071413 72114 13 12721221314 21 17 20 14 20 21 24 27 14 17721221090 'Alabama A&M Angelo State 'ArKansaS'Monticello Carson-Newman Central Arkansas •Central Florida •Concord East Texas •Elon•Emory & HenryFairmont•Gardner*WobbHampden-SydneyHampton•HendersonJC Smith•Jacksonville State•MaryvilleMillsapsMississippi College •Newberry Savannah Stale Shepherd Tennessee-Martin 'Texas A& I 'Troy Tuskegee Valdosta •Wingate insToi 262827 21 26 45 3128 21 28 27 222324 24 24 21 2223 3024 37 24 30 Fort VaJioy 'Abilene Christian Ouachita •Mars Hill•Southern Arkansas Southern Connecticut Georgia Southwestern 'WeslTejcas Presbyterian Randolph-Macon ille'Glenvilli Catawba'WashlngtonALee •Norfolk Arkansas Tech 'Livingstone North Alabama Sewanee 'Lambuth 'Livingston Wolford •Clark'West Virginia Tech 'Samlord 45 Central Oklahoma 24 Delta State 27 Morehouse30 'West Georgia 24 Lenoir-Rhyne31 'North Carolina CentralWinston-Salem other Games - Far West35 28 21 21 40 34 •CalPoly 'Cal'Davis 'Claremont Menlo Park •Occidental Portland State Puget Sound •Redlands 'Sacramento State Santa Barbara St. Marys. CA 'Whittier Willamette Cal LutheranSonomaLaverne'San Francisco State Pomona'Northridge 'Lewis & Clark Azusa Santa Clara 'Humboldt 'Hayward San Diego U. 'Eastern Oregon 2110151387717207102113202313 10 2014 615 6141461723132113 610201001313 2014 17 10 237 Florida State and Michigan. Why should Notre Dame be any dil- I'crenl? Miami by 3. PlioLMii.x nt Wii.shiiiKtoii. i’hocnix in llrsl place? It's winn ing streak began against Washington and it will end in RFK. Washington by 9. Siin rraiicisco ill L.A. Rums. The 49crs play better on the road but the Rams have been surprising people. Is this the year they put it all together? L.A. by 7. Other Winners: Reynolds, CIcmson, Ap palachian State, Yale, Penn State, Alabama, Arkansas, Nebraska, Michigan, Southern California, Philadelphia, Chicago, Miami, Seattle, Indianapolis, Minnesota. PLU M BIN G - H EATIN G - AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G Shores Plumbing & Heating License #6208 ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE, N .C . 27028 Call7. Miami (Fill.) at Noire Daine For Free 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Estimate D A Y TO N M O TO R S, IN C . YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER ^ B E S T D E A LS ivjC ourteous A ttention Service After the S a le * 421-601 S. Yadkinville »• Michigan ai lowa 998-679-3135 ‘‘Servlr\g Davie County Since 1922 IS MOCKSVlLLEII -.............. --SSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1. Reynolds at Davie Coynty 634-5936 2.-J2 S. MAIN ST.MOCKSVILLE *ESOC Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. ENTRY BLANK II Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest gamej.; 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-RecL. _ P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday,;^ p.m.. ■ ; I. k; I ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Mocksville Savings & Loan A ssociation ________M 2. Furches Motor Co. Inc---------------------^ 3. Davie Supply 4. Foster-Rauch D ru g _______ 5. Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. 6. Burger King 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 otors___________________ 12. Martin B rothers__________________ ■i! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I .1 I.1 I .1 I .1 I .1 I -I I I [ 13. First Federal Savings Bank [ 14. Davie County Farm Bureau [ 15. Bow en’s Dairy P ro d u c ts ___ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken 1 17. Davie County Enterprise-Record,_____ I 18. C a p n ’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant I 19. Mockville Builders Supply 20, Davie Tractor & Im plem ent. 1 !^4 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1 I I Tie Breaker i I I’reclii-i tiic score in tlie following contest. In case of lies,the tie-breakeij I will be used to determine the winners. .'. i • I !I Duke at Clemson I Name I I I 1 I I 1 I I — I 1i I I-I I — L .I '• I I Siiliniii by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: | 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. ; I or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 i ’ j Address__ Day Phone _ Town____ Night Phone lO C - D A V IE I '"il w o ^ INGERSOLL-RAND SALUTES EIT At Ingersoll-Rand we are very proud of our EIT (Employee Involvement Team) pro gram. Begun in 1985, this voluntary organization of employees, working together to improve both our products and their work environment, is now an integral part of our success. Projects initiated by these teams have generated close to one million dollars in cost savings since the inception of the program. A Message From Dan Kletter, Vice President And General Manager Of The Portable Compressor Division Ingersoll-Ranil is the world's Imling manufacturer of portable air com pressors, hut wc face many tough competitors in the market place. Our ability to compete is based on the quality and cost effectiveness of our products. EIT provides a vehicle for employees to participate in continually improving these two key ingredients. EIT also establishes an environment that develops cooperation between every department in the organization, and new concepts get implemented far faster than they would if proposed by a single individual. Today we can no longer count on the ideas of a few individuals to main tain our product leadership. Wc have an excellent group of employees in Mocksville with a broad base of knowledge and many skills. We need all of this knowledge and skill contributing if we are going to be successful into the future. No one could be more enthusiastic about the EIT program than I am. I have certainly seen the participants in the program grow in confidence, morale and contribution toward our business. EIT team members are tak ing responsibility for their own future which can only be secure if we all strive for excellence. I-R Holds Annual E.I.T. Banquet T eam O f The Y ear “ M.O.P.P.” L/R: Carol Mock, David Harris, Derrick Nichols, Vice Presi dent and General Manager Dan Kletter, Facilitator, Denny Creason, Nancy Ward, Robert Walp, Leader, Harold Boett cher, and David McCray Ingersoll-Rand honored over one hundred employees, representing fourteen teams, for their efforts during the past year, at the annual Employee Involvement Team banquet, held Tuesday, September 27th at Hickory IHill Country Club. Following a steal< supper, Vice President and General Manager Dan Kletter addressed the group, expressing his pride in their achievements on behalf of the Por table Compressor Division. Kletter stressed that the Employee Involvement Program is an excellent exam ple of employees taking responsibility for their ov»n future, both by generating cost-savlngs improvements, and by developing a more cooperative attitude throughout the operation. Capping the evening, various awards were presented by Steering Committee Co-Chairmen Jerry Sink and Denny Cartner, and Awards Chairman Dave Skillman, to those teams making special contributions during the past year. Based on a point system which takes Into consideration several factors, the "M.O.P.P.” group, representing the first shift Sheet IVIetal area, swept top honors and was named “Team of the Year". This team, whose nickname stands for "Methods of Producing Parts” , was organized in 1985 and is the plant’s oldest team. During this time, "M.O.P.P.” has made seven formal presentations to Mocksville management, resulting In an estimated total cost savings of over a quarter of a million dollars. Finishing second and third respectively in the competi tion were the Large Assembly line’s "Problems Solver’s” and the Small Assembly line’s “ Trouble Seeker’s” . Special recognition was also given to several Individuals for their efforts on behalf of the program. The “ P roblem S o lv e rs " L/R: Tim Wood, Marshall Angell, Teresa Couch, John Mauldin, Linda Gaither, Robert Deal, Gary Beaver, Billie Hut chens, and Facilitator Paul Oneal. II - S i The “ T rouble S e e k e rs” L/R: Bud Head, Sanford Steelman, Frances Baysinger, Clint Durham, Jamie Grant, Nancy Koontz, Bob Brown, Paul Brown, and James Ijames. jv 'io L K e :!. s te e rin g C o m m itte e Co-Chairmen: Jerry Sink and Denny Cartner What Is EIT? Teams of employees within a department who volunteerto participate in solving work related problems, under the premise that: (1) The person doing the job has the most knowledge about that job (2) Most employees are Interested in their job and welcome the opportunity to make improvements Purpose Our mission Is to secure a brighter, more satisfying future for our employees. By utilizing teamwork to con tinually improve our products, our share of the worldwide market will continue to grow. Objectives •To create an atmosphere In which everyone works together and becomes Involved In improving "coinmunica- tions in all directions. This establishes increased credibility among ail employees, and provides reliable chan nels for the resolution of problems, along with the implementation of corrective action, and, in the end, develops total dedication to the one common goal. •To enhance the marketability of our products and strengthen our competitive edge by increasing produc-,- ' tivity and decreasing costs, by improving our general quality, and by developing a growing sense of piidc in workmanship among all employees. •To utilize the teamwork concept in establishing an atmosphere which will altow creative ideas and pro- ■ viding greater opportunity for the development of our employee talents. •To strive for the continual enrichment in our quality of life by expanding employment opportunities and improving our work environment, with a high priority given to employee safety. EIT Today Currently, fourteen teams, representing almost every area of the Portable Compressor Division, meet week ly to study work problems and initiate solutions. In addition, task forces appointed by management alsoii^ participate in this teamwork environment, with members of various departments working togetherito im^ps prove our processes and products. Current teams Include; Team Name MOPP Trouble Seekers Problem Solvers Night Rlghters Magnificent Seven SWAT Lost & Found Clydesdales Oneal’s Nine Data Patrol Mushrooms Spray Masters Top Guns Buckstoppers Department Sheet Metal (1st Shift) Final Assembly (Small Mach.) ^ Final Assembly (Large Macii.) Machining (3rd Shift) Machining (1st Shift) Development Engineering Stockroom Sheet Metal (2nd Shift) Test/Special Assembly Systems/Data Processing Machining (2nd Shift) PaintShop Final Assembly (Small Mach.) Manufacturing Engineering Each team consists of 6-10 employees, one of whom is designated by the team, as the Leader, and a Facilitator who trains the members in various problem solving techniques, and then continues to assist them and monitor their progress. Facilitators are appointed by the program’s governing body, the EIT Steering Committee, after completion of a week-long training session. Since the birth of the Employee Involvement program in 1985, our teams have made a total of 44 separate formal presentations to Mocksville management, outlining their recommendations on dozens of work related issues. While a few have required further study, and an occasional one may prove not to be feasible, the vast majority of these solutions have been readily approved, and Implemented within a short period of time. And, by participating in the process, many of our employees have experienced tremendous personal growth as well as enrichment of their work environment, Q I I' INGERSOLLHRAND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Portable Compressor Division, p n P /MP/H Mocksville, N.C. Davie People DAVI15 COUNTY IJNTERl’RISE RK CO RI), THURSDAY, Oct. 1 3 /l9 8 8 - lD ' Pinebrook Elementary sixth graders, complete witli costumes, perform German dance. .Stacey Fisher, 5,' dressed as UncJe Sam for the U.S. team at the Pinebrook Olympics, -V, '■ . ' , " — Photos by Robin Fergusson Classes representing Canada and France watch opening ceremonies last Thursday. Let The Games Begin Pinebrook Elementary Holds Olympic Festival Students at Pinebrook Elementary School began a year-long celebration last week with an Olympic festival. It included opening ceremonics and athletic events. Principal Larry Jones said the students will study various countries throughout the year. “I'he triumph is not as important as the strug gle being the best that you can be, that’s what we’re all striving for,” said Assistant Principal Lorene Markland, who organized the Olympics. Principal Larry Jones with Olympic torch, Assis tant Principal Lorene Markland applauds event: ‘ 5? Students carried flags of the countries they represented, while Olympic flags were also placed among the classes. Paula Smith, 10, competes on balance beam. \ J: j^rl>* • ‘ J il r. W/4, (teft) m d Jennifer S .e « r t, U , w n p e tt In III. soccer portion of the Pinebrook ElamcnlTO School Olyniplc FesCiv.1 to l week. 2D -D A V n5 COU N 'l’Y EN TERPRISE R E C O R D , THU RSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988 Davie Dateline Meetings Thursday, Oct. 13 Davie Dairy Associalioii will Died ill 7:30 p.m. at Waslcni Siccr. Speaker will be Dr. Lon Whitlow, cxtcn.sion dairy nutriiioni.st at N.C. State Univcr.sity. He will speak on how feeding affcct.s reproduction . in dairy cattle. Call the extension ; olTice by Oct. 12 if you plan to i attend. North Davie Booster Club will ; meet at 7 p.m. at the school. ; Monday, Oct. 17 I Davie County Historical and ; Genealogical Society will meet at ; 7 p.m. at the Davie County I Library. Donna Flowers of the ;■ N.C. Slate Archives and History ; Division will talk about the plann- ; ed cemetery survey. Members and I anyone else interested in helping • with survey are invited to attend. ; Davie County commissioners ; will meet at 7 p.m. in their board 'room in the courthouse. :-Tuesday, Oct. 18 ■ • Support group for people with l-niultiple sclerosis, organizational •meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Davie ■'-Public Library. For more informa- i ltion, call Mary Sparks at 634-0301. > Davie volunteer firemen will '-meet with county commissioner ■candidates at 7 p.m. in the -auditorium of the county office -building. The meeting is open to ■•the public, but discussion will be •limited to fire protection. PThursday, Oct 20 1^; Davie Democrats regular Nneeting, 7 p.m., at Democratic ^^Headquarters, on the square, fMocksville. All candidates ifscheduled to be present. fruesday, Oct. 25 r! Davie Republican party ex- .j^ecutive ’committee meets at 7:30 Republican Headquarters, on •the square. Open meeting for can- ^didates and and Republicans. Bring lawn chair.IiM ond^, Nov. 7 Sheffield-Calahaln Fire *~Departnient’s annual public ^-meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the fire sta- J-tion. Nominations and elections for ^-four members of the 12-member ;-board of directors to be held. ■-Directors need not necessarily be ^-active firemen or active in the :-department. All residents in fire ’ -district invited to attend. 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 Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the .second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. • Mocksvllle-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western iSteer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. Meetings start at 7 p.m. New members are welcome, j Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- Anon family group meetings, yVednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level. North Main Street, Mocksville. , American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day of each month at 7:30 p.m. -■ Mocksville Clvltaii Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. : Advancc 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 montli at 10:30 S,m, at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. : Pavie County Right To Life hieets at 7 p.m. on the tliird Tliurs- (lay of each month in the grand jur)' room of the county courthouse, pnhliq welcome. Call 634-5235 or t.: I i ; 492-5723 for informalion. Cooloenico Meinoriiil VFW' Post 1119 holcl.i regular monthly Jiicclings the sccond and fourlii Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m. at Coolccmcc Town Hall. Piedmont Porforminj} Artists Association meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday ol'cach month at tiic Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of cach month at the recreation depart ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. E x t e n s i o n ^ _ ^ For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, Oct. 13 4-H County Council and Parent Leader Association meets at 7 p.m. in county office building auditorium. County Council elec tions to be held. Monday, Oct. 17 Kappa Homemakers club meets at 7 p.m. at community building. Hostesses: Fern Bryant and Frances White. Tuesday, Oct. 18 Farming Red Hots 4-H and Red Hots Cloverbuds will meet at Far mington Baptist Church. Reorganization for Cloverbuds: all 6-8 year olds invited with parents. Mocks Homemakers club meets at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Hostess: Joyce Robertson. Advance Homemakers club meets at 1:30 p.m. at Dot Carter’s home. Center Homemakers club meets at 7:30 p.m. at Center Com munity building. Hostesses: Suzanne Miller and Pal Reilly. Thursday, Oct. 20 Pesticide seminar for comercial license holders, 7 p.m., county of fice building auditorium. Monday, Oct. 24 County Extension Advisory Leadership Council meeting, 7 p.m., county office building auditorium. Speaker: Dr. Ed Yancey, district Extension director. Fridays; and Victory Baptist Church in Coolccmcc, Wednesdays. Call recreation office ti) register. Clogj^ing classes and compeli- tioii/performance team practice, Tue.sdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Free. New Programs Literary publication, contribu tions welcome of pcx;try, short stories and illustrations Entries due Nov. 30 for January publica tion. Mail entries: Literary Magazine, P.O. Box 532, Mocksville, NC 27028. Rocketry Chil), if intercslcd, call recreation department. Adopt A Grandparent, sharing between the young and old. Call recreation department. Religion YMCA 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 per month. Low impact aerobics classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:45 a.m., Finst 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. 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. 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. New class starts Oct. 27. Recreation Senior Citizens The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Sunday, Oct. 16 Autumn Auto Rally, Rich Park, Trophie.s and ribbons to !>e awarded. $3 registration. Monday, Oct. 17 State Fair trip, leaves town hall at 7:30 a.m. Call to register. Thursday, Oct. 20 Autumn colors trip. Call to register. Saturday, Oct. 29 Spooktacular Mon.ster Mash, Brock Gym. Jr. High and up. Live music. Admi.ssion (cheaper with costume). 8-11 p.m. Pumpkin Patch, 9:30 a.m., downtown Mocskville, pumkins given to children for Halloween jack-o-lantern contest. Monday, Oct. 31 Halloween Spooktacular car nival, downtown Mocksville. Ongoing Davie Eagles Wrestling Club, organizational meeting Thursday, Oct. 13 for parents and interested young men at 7 p.m. at the recrea tion office on Sanford Avenue. Boys in grades 4-6 are invited 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.in. at the following locations: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; Mocksville First Baptist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday, Oct. 15 Oak Grove Methodist Church annual barbecue and ciiicken pie supper in basement of fellowship hall beginning at 5 p.m. Takeout boxes available. Elhaville Methodi.st CInirch barbecued chicken supper beginn ing at 4 p.m. Take out or eat in. Sponsored by United Methodist Men. Church is located on N.C. 801 at the intersection of Peoples Creek Road in Advancc. Farmington United Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale and yard sale frcjm 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Farmington Communi ty Center. Sunday, Oct. 16 Lou Laro.sa, engine builder for NASCAR racer Dale Earnhardt, will speak at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. His topic will be “ What God Has Done For Me, He Can Do For You.” Refreshments and fellowship time afterward. For more information, call 284-4373. Gue.st speaker at Cooleemee Church of God at 11 a.m. wor ship service, the Rev. Kenneth Jor dan, a Baptist minister from Ronda. Sunday, Oct. 30 Halloween Carnival, Oak Grove Methodist. Items for prizes needed. Old-fashioned Day at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Members will present original play at 11 a.m. service. Meal consisting of “ old-fashioned” food will follow in fellowship hall. Wear your old-fashioned clothes. Ongoing y Bingo at the Mocksville 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 Saturday, Oct. 15 Seventh annual Storytelling Festival at Davie Public Library, 10 a.m. Guest storyteller: David Holt. Auction to benefit Cystic Kibro.sis Foundation, 1 p.m.. Willow Oak Shopping Center, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. Among items for sale are a fram ed Bob Timberlake print; an autographed Richard Petty hat and shirt: autographed ba.seballs from the Winston Spirits and Durham Bulls; autographed basketball from Wake Forest Demon Deacons; and Harry Gant T-shirt, swcjttshirt and hat. Family Night Beef Barbecue culminating Farm-City Week ac tivities, Naylor farm, 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Davie County Cattlemen’s Association and the , Agricultural Extension Service, i The a.ssociation will present its an nual “ Di.stinguished Service to Agriculture Award.” Davie County Law Enforce ment Association Tiring range open to the public, 1-3 p.m. In structors present, $6 per hour. Bring your own handgun (.22 or .357) or rifle up to .22 remfire and I your own ammunition. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Depart ment barbecued chicken dinner at the department. Take-out orders available. Sunday, Oct. 16 Marjorie Hoyle, Davie Coun ty artist, will conduct a watercolor paint-along workshop, 2-5 p.m.. Art Connection on U.S. 601 north. Participants should bring water- color supplies. Free to the public. Call 634-2296. Monday, Oct. 17 Presentation of plaque honor ing the late Howell Boone at Davie Public Library, 6:45 p.m. The plaque is being presented by the library trustees and staff, the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society, the Davie County Board of Commissioners and friends and associates of Mr. Boone. The public is invited. Dance for all mentally han dicapped residents in Davie County at Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Sponsored by Arnold Broadway and the Freestyle Swingei-S; For, more information, call 284-2766. Oct. 17-18 Class for certifying school bus drivers, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Davie High. All interested adults invited to attend. For more infor mation, call 634-5921. ^ Thursday, Oct. 20 Woody Herman Orchestra, under the direction of Frank Tibcri, National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Coun cil. Tickets: $8 per per.son. For more infonnation, call the arts council at 634-3112. Re.servatioiis accepted. ; - Saturday, Oct. 29 Hallowe'en carnival will be held to 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 284-2758:6r 284-2798 for more information^ Sunday, Oct. 30 ; • Smith Grove Halloween car nival, 2-5 p.m.. Community Center gym. Sponsored by the Creekwood Association. Pumpkin' painting contest. ■ ' Friday, Nov. 4 Republican chicken stew, 5-7:30 p.m., Davie High School cafeteria. All Republicans inyit6d to come and meet the candid^fe. Friday, Nov. 11 Fall Extravaganza sponsored by the “ Le Jour des Ferrimes Club,” 7:30 p.m. until ...;at, Hickory Hill Country Club, .^ill includ^a fashion show, dinner'and ; dance. $10 per person. Club is located on U.S. 64 east i.of Mocksville. _ ; ' R £ u n i o n ^ _ ^ Saturday, Oct. 15 ): Davie High Class of 1%3’s 25th reunion. If you have not been con tacted, call Charles Crenshaw at 634-5172. ■ ’’ ' Sunday, Oct. 16 < Munday family reunion^’at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship hallat 1 p. friends and relatives invited; Bring a well- filled picnic basket. ’ ’ Sunday, Oct. 30 Anderson family reunion at Center Community Building on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville; Food will be served at 2:30 p.m. ' ■' The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Monday, Oct. 17 Dr. Shelton, podiatrist, available 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Ti,ll him about your foot problems. Tuesday, Oct. 18 Louise Stroud’s “ Music and Songs,” noon. Wednesday, Oct. 19 All-day trip to Tweetsie Railroad by 48 members of the Senior Citizens Craft Club. Thursday, Oct. 20 Glaucoma screening, noon. Friday, Oct. 21 Blood pressure checks by Mitry Gooden of Davie County Health Department. Monday, Oct. 24 Celebrate October birthdays at senior center. Tuesday, Oct. 25 Bingo after lunch at senior center. Wednesday, Oct. 26 Swapping Day at senior center. Bring in new or used items and swap with someone else for something you like. Thursday, Oct. 27 Jane Bullard six^aks on nutri tion at 11:30 a.m. E L E C T A L E A D E R HUBERT M.LEONARD Democrat For N.C. House Of Representatives Business •Chairman Of Board - Lexington state Bank • 1983-85 Adjutant General NONG -100 Million dollar annual budget • 1974-83 Executive Vice President - The Northwest Bank • Past President (3 terms) Thomasville Merchants Association • Past President, N.C. Association of Automobile Finance Companies • Licensed Real Estate Broker Family Hubert Leonard, a lifelong resident of Thomasville, is married to Bobbie Caldwell Leonard, they have two daughters, Mrs. William (Nancy) Holland and Mrs, Neal (Laura) Grimes, also of Thomasville. They have three grandsons, Mac, Stephen, and David that attend Thomasville City Schools. Government • Retired Major General • Mayor-Pro-Tem City of Thomasville 1982-83 • Consultant GAO - Washington, D.C. 1985 (present) •Vice Chairman - Davidson County Industrial Revenue •Mmber - Governors Military Advisory Commission Civic Past President Of: , /m u •Lions Club ‘ United Fund ‘ Heart Association »Jr. & Sr. High PTA s •American Business Club •Jaycess Key Man Award (2 times) •Coordinator Thomasville High School Academic Challenge •Vice President • Habitat for Humanity Thomasville Area •Past Master • Thomasville AF & AM 214 Paid For By Hubert M. Leonard For N.C. House______________________________ i DAVIE COUNTY UNTIiKI’KISE KECOKI), THURSDAY, Ocl, 13, 1988-3D Farm-City Day Set For Saturday All you city slickers conic to Sc|iiirc Boone and Willow Oak shopping centers Saturday. Country folks are welcome, too. The atiiuial Fann-City Day will he hekl in the grass area between the two shopping centers, complete with c.xhihiis, games and entertainment. “ The overall objective of Farm- City Day is to increa.se com munication between the two sectors — and get those folks to mingle with each other, exchange ideas and increase the unilerstanding bet ween these two groups,” said Ron nie Thompson, county Extension director. The event will be from 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded. An auction is scheduled from 1-2:30 p.m. An Extension homemaker cake walk will be held. Exhibitors will include: Duke Power, (he Davie Fiimily YMCA, Mocksville Woman’s Club, Gary Dull (nursery), Davie Farm Ser vice, Davie Soil and Water Con servation District, Extension Ser vice. Extension homemakers, John Peeler (farmer). Quails Unlimited and the Mocksville Civitan Club. Also, Junkers Feed Mill, Davie Emergency Medical Services, the N.C. Fore.stry Service, the N.C. National Guard, Steele Feed & Seed, the Davie Dairyman’s Association, the Future Farmers of America, barnyard zoo, the Davie Cattleman's A.ssociation, the Davie Beekeepers Association. A Job Winning R E S U M E $ 2 5 » » 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«GANT Mountain musician and storyteller David Holt will perform at the Davie Public Library Saturday at 10 a.m. Nationally Known Mountain Music Show To Be Here • Mountain musician and storyteller David Holt will be the featured storyteller at the annual storytelling festival Saturday at the Davie County Public Library, I j,i-Mocksville. Holt is scheduled to perform from 10 a.m.-noon. , ; It is Hoit’s third appearance at I the library. . j Jhe event is sponsored by the !,Davie County Arts Council, Friends of the Library, the library, and the Southern Arts Federation. ' Holt is performing for Davie I ; .school students during the week. r > Holt is a musician, playing the r-jbanjo and hammer dulcimer while, ■clog dancing and singing and tell-' ing mountain tales. He is host of the Nashville Net- :;work television series, “ Fire On '/jThe Mountain;” and the PBS , series, “ Folkways. ’’ ■ ; . Holt regularly appears on “ Hee Haw,” ‘‘Nashville Now,” and . .‘‘The Grand Ole Opry.” ‘‘Television can help keep tradi- I’tional music alive in the modern I world by reminding people what a ! wonderftil treasure this lore is,” he j.^aid. f: His newest television venture ’< will be as host of the “ Celebration 'Express,” The Nashville Net work’s new weekly series of vignettes focusing on personalities and communities across North America that have something to celebrate. Holt says he likes performing for children. “The only way to keep tradi tional music and storytelling alive is to inspire the next generation. 1 love to see the faces light up.” J i m ’ s F r u i t M a r k e t Hwy. 601 634-2016 New Crop Pintos Fresh Florida Grapefruit Pink 3 /^1 "5 White10 Lb. Potatoes $ 1 5 9 White & Red Sweet PotatoesBananas 2 5 * Lb. Whole Hams Mountain^BBB ^ Red & Golderi i i Delicious Apples P *1 *® G.„on Halloween Pumpkins Fresh Florida Oranges Stop by and check out Jim ’s Christmas Candy! W e M a k e F r u i t B a s k e t s NOW OPEN Old New ^ 0 fi Consignment Shop Cooleemee — Hwy. 801 Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Quality Begins AtDutchman’s Creek Gardeh Center ;esboro Street PANSIES *3«>« Do*. O rn a m e n ta l C a b b a g e 7S« Qt. MUMS ^ 2 ^ ^ Rhododendrons PINE STRAW LANDSCAPING FABRIC b r ic k ; NUGGETS PEATMOSS • Gitts • Crafts • • Baskets • •Bird Feeders • • Planters • • Plant Food • Supplies < Mocksville, NC CRAPE MYRTLES 3 Gal. 6’-7’ Pampas Grass 1 Gal. ^ 2 * * Shrubs • Aiai«a» Landscaping Consultant Available Phone 634-1865 \ PHARMACY Peeler Creek Farm Pick Your Own PUMPKINS i-Uanterns & Pie Pumpkins (Or Picked) Open: Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1-5 Phone 998-5842 Directions: 3 miles north of Greasy Corner on Hwy. 801 I f i o p T c o m p i r e EVERYDAY Halls Cough Drops •30 Count package •Various flavors CLEMMONS AUCTION Sale, Fri. & Sat, night. Located at ’ Klnnamon Rd., off Hwy. 158. CLEMMONS Variety of Mdse, new & used. Consignments accepted. For informalion call, 764-5212, 784-0033, Auctioneer; Clayton Miller Jr, Lie #1612 J?^!fiWAND/QENERic J ^ D Brand of Methvirinp. Tablets strenqth EVEflYOAY 2 .7 3Night Time Cold Formula •10 Ounces •Regular or Cherry flavors Quinldlne Tablets _ggjdlin8 Brand of QuinMin Tenormin Tablets ^'•and of Aieno/o) 250mg.100 19.57 100 19.78 ifin 250 mg. 1/150 gr. - ^00 36.43 100 200 2.84 mg.100 6.98 V asoteclibiiti Maleale 50 mg. _2 ^f^ra n d of Ranitidine mg.100 S4.63 60 60.48 M ff/ WELDING Repairs & Fabrfcation All Types WEBB'S WELDING WORKS Looted At Midway Campground Cpol Springs Exit Off 1-40 an?IHwy64 Call after 6 p.m. 704*546*7632 Heating Pads•3 Temperatures •Wasliablo cover •Night light •U.L. Listed & 9 7 Reg, 10,73 AmosGlucometerll •Stores up to 25 results• Includes starter supply• No. 5625 H 5 0 Reg, 167,37 R ebate Lim ited To M Ir's Stipulations XX3C thst Your Choice 2 .9 7 ~ 15.98f l u ■ 3.57 BD Syringes Each Reg. _______ _ 3.57 Glamour Vitamins• 30 Count lor Hair 60 count (or Skiii ot 90 count foi Nails EVEnVPAY BD Syringes • ' .■ cc and 1 cc sizes I Alcohol Swabs • 100 Count................1.58 EVERXDAY Sale Date: October 13 to October 20, 1988 Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville, N.C,VISA WAL-MART S A D V ERT ISED M ER C H A N D ISE POLICY— It IS our tntention to have every advertised Jie»n »> slock However. il due to any u nlotesetn luason an advertised item is not available lor purchase, Wal-Mart will issue a R am C heck on requosl. lor m e ri^erchandise to be purchased at trit) sale price wi'onover available, or will sell you a sirtuiar item at a com parable reduction In price. VVe rtisetve the right to limit quantities Limitations vc»d in Neiv Mexico ■\3‘m 4D -D A V 1E COU N TY liNTERPRISI-: R K C O R I), TH U RSD AY, Oct. 13, 1988Highway Patrol I The following trafllc acciileiits were investigiilcd hy thi- N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. Driver Fiill.s A.sleep, Hil.s Ciir A southbound driver reportedly I'ell asleep at tiic wiieel of his car on U.S. 60! la.sl Friday, drove across the center line and struck a northbound driver. According lo 'I'rooper Crawford Jones, the driver, Mark Randall Cass, 17, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, continued in his car off the left shoulder of the road, strik ing a commercial sign before com ing lo rest. The other vehicle continued off the right shoulder and camc lo resl in a private driveway. The accident occurrcd 1.2 miles north of N.C. 801, neiir Durham Road, al 10:40 p.m. Damage to his 1984 Ford was estimated at $2,000. The driver of the other vehicle was Felton Lee Mayfield, 28, of Route 4, Mocksville. Damage to his 1984 Dodge was estimated at $1,800. Cass was charged witli carcless and reckless driving. Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Fri day at the intersection of U.S. 64 and N.C. 801. Trooper L.D. Chappell reported that a truck driven by Jerry Dean Dyson, 40, of Pfafftown, was traveling north on 801 at 4:45 p.m. when it stopped at the intersection of U.S. 64. 'Dyson, failing to see a 1986 Yugo traveling west on 64, then at tempted to cross the intersection and struck the car. : After the impact, both vehicles were moved onto the shoulder due to heavy traffic. I' ' Dyson was charged with failure 4to see before starting. Damage to .{his 1987 Dodge truck was i'estimated at $175. Damage , to the Yugo was (estimated at $800. The driver was jwilliam Leevon Powell, 21, of 'Route 7,‘ Mocksville. ; No injuries were reported, '^ruck Crosses Center Line J A truck pulling a utility trailer ■south on U.S. 601 skidded across >the center line and struck a north- ;bound vehicle last Friday. The driver of the truck, Larry >Martin Stubbs, 35, of Grove ;Street, Cooleemee, had attempted ;to stop the truck due to slowing ‘.traffic before the accident took :place, according to Trooper L.D. jChappell. ;■ Stubb’s truck skidded around 'and came to rest facing nortli in the ^southbound lane. The driver of the pother vehicle, a 1985 Oldsmobile, spulled off onto the northbound ishoulder. $ The incident occurred at 3:50 ;p.ni, at’a highway construction 'area near Boxwood Church Road. Stubbs was charged with failure to. reduce speed. Damage to the ; 1978 Ford truck he was driving, .’Which was owned by the N.C. ‘Department of Transportation, was ■estimated at $250. Damage to the Jutility trailer was estimated al $75. ; Damage to the Oldsmobile, ■driven by Dwight Edward Shup- :ing, 44, of Salisbury, was estimated at $2,500. , Brakes Fail, Cause Accldcnt A Mocksville driver hit a truck with his car when his brakes fail ed on U.S. 64 near the intersection ;of N.C. 901 last Friday. : At approximately 4:15 p.m., Ihe Vcar crested over a hill when the /driver, Scotty Janies O’Neal, 17, "of Route 1, saw that a truck ahead of him was about to turn left into ;a private driveway, according to ‘ Line Sgl. G.E. Mull. 5: O ’Neal said he applied the ‘brakes, but they failed to take hold. •;He then pumped the brakes and ‘ they took hold, but it was too late !to prevent O'Neal’s car from hit- ‘jing the truck in the rear. O ’Neal was charged with ini- Jproper brfikes. Damage to his 1979 iFord was estimated at $1,400. f Damage to the truck, a 1981 iDatson, was estimated at $800. It |was driven by Roy Paniel Atkins, p27, of Statesville. ‘Cars Collide Last Thursday K Two vehicles collided at the in- ftprsectipn of U.S. 158 and N.C. i'‘80I last Thursday. According to Trooper Barj-y Crider, al iipproxiniiitcly 1:20 p.m., :i cardrivcn by Bculali Hiit- (.•iiens Brewer. 76, of Route 2. Ad- viincc. was Iravcling .sotilhciist on >S()1. Brewer failed to stop al 158 and collided witii a vehicle travel ing northeast on tlie highway. !3<)lli vehicles came lo rest on 801. Brewer was charged with failing to stop at a red liglil and not hav ing an operator's license. Damage to her car, a 1967 Oldsmobile, was e.stimated al $350. The operator of the other veiii- cle was Carmelia Camarda Greco, 65, of Tilton Drive, Ailvance. Damage to iier 1985 Lincoln was estimated at $4,000. Wreck On N.C. 801, Creekwood An Advance driver rear-ended a truck with her Toyota car last Thursday on N.C. 801 at Creekwood Drive. The driver of the truck, Mark Edward Alexander, 28, of Winston-Salem, had stopped the truck to make a left turn onto Creekwood Drive when the acci dent occurrcd. The truck came to rest on Creekwood Drive, and the car came to resl on 801. According lo Trooper Barry Crider, the driver of the car, Jac queline Pyle Casstevens, 19, of McKnight Road, was not wearing corrective len.ses. She was charg ed with failure lo reduce speed, not having an operator’s license, no registration and no insurance. Fire Truck Backs into Car The driver of a fire truck back ed into a Mercedes on N.C. 801 near U.S. 158 last Thursday. Line Sgl. G.E. Mull reported that the truck, owned by the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department, had been called to the scene for an earlier accident. It was stopped along the right side of 801. The 1982 Mercedes was owned by Anthony Joseph Greco, 66, of Tifton Street, Advance, the hus band of a woman injured in the earlier accident. It was stopped behind the lire truck. At 1:40 p.m., the driver of the fire truck, Jonathan Wishon, 21, of Route 1, Advance, .started lo hack up the truck. Greco sounded the horn on his Mercedes, but Wishon didn't hear him and struck Ihe Mcrcetles in the front. No damage was reported lo the fire truck, a 1981 Chevrolet, namage to the Mercedes was estimated al .S6()0. No injuries were rejiorted in the incident. I’ruck Runs Off Road A Harmony woman ran iier truck off a curve on Davie Academy Road, struck a driveway culvert and then hit a parked vehi cle last Thursday morning. The driver. JoAnn Nichols Sleele, 43. of Route 1, said a deer had run into the roadway. The parked vehicle was a 1976 Datson owned by Phillis Kay Williams of Route 7, Mocksville. Damage lo the Dalsun was estimated al $50. Damage lo the brick driveway culvert, owned by Alice Charles, was estimated at $100. No injuries were reported by Trooper Barry Crider. 'I'ractor-'I'railer Sti uck In Rear A tractor-trailer was struck in the rear on Redland Road last Tuesday at 10:50 p.m. According to Trooj^cr Larry Chappell, the tractor-trailer, driven by Lowell Gene Martin, 39, of Route 1, Advance, had slowed lo make a left turn onto Bobbitt Road. The driver of a car behind Mar lin, Edward Lee Williams, 33, of Route 5, Mocksville, failed lo see the tractor-trailer and struck il in the rear with his car. Both vehicles came to rest in the north lane of Redland Road. Williams sustained injury in Ihe accident. He was charged with DWI, driving while his license was revoked, failure to reduce speed and not wetiring a seatbelt. Damage lo Martin’s tractor- trailer was estimated at $150. Damage to W illiam ’s 1981 Oldsmobile was estimated at $2,000. Cars Crash on 601 A Mocksville driver’s car hit an Advance driver’s car in the rear last Friday on U.S. 601 near Dead- mon Road. The Advance driver, Evelyn Rogers Sawrey, 37. of Route 2. was attempting to make a left turn onto Deadmon Road when her car was hit. Both vehicles came to resl on 61)1. The Mocksville driver, Shelia Kristine Hinkle. 20, of Hinkle Road, was charged with failure to reduce speed. She sustained minor injury. Damage to her 1988 Honda was e.stimaled al .S4,000. Damage to Sawrey’s 1981 Toyota was estimated at $1,500, according to Trooper Bai iy Crider. Kmpty Car Runs Into House A unmanned 1975 Buick went from park to drive for an unknown reason last Wednesday, Oct. 5. The ear traveled down a private ilriveway, ran over a woman’s foot, continued across U.S. 601, struck a ditch, and slnick a house carport before coming to rest. The ear was owned by Joan W. Howard, of Route 7, Mocksville. Damage to the carport, owned by Melvin M. Becker Jr. was estimated at $3,000, according lo Trooper Crawford Jones. No charges were filed. Driver Falls Asleep At Wheel An Advance man fell asleep at the wheel of his truck at a sharp curve on Howardlown Road, ran his car off the road, struck a mailbox and a ditchbank before finally overturned several times last Saturday al midnight. Trooper Crawford Jones reported that the driver, Paul Den nis Wishon, 28, of Route 6, Ad vance, was thrown from the vehi cle before it came lo rest on its left side and sustained injury. However, Wishon was not treated at Davie County Hospital. The accident occured 1.3 miles north of Cornatzer Road. Damage lo Wishon’s 1980 Chevrolet truck was estimated al $2,800. Damage to the mailbox, owned by David Rabon of Route 3, Mocksville, was estimated at $30. Wishon was charged with careless and reckless driving and not having insurance. Are You 55 + Years Young? Do You Need A Career? Nursing Assistant - Training Program Available FREE: books, supplies, uniform, nursing shoes, pin, state certification, 2QC per mile travel reimbursement. 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C. n jo /c e OJ- ih e ^ a U e y Live Remote Celebrity 4-Door Sedan D A V IE COUNTY ENTICRl’RISE R E C O R D , THURSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988-5D Salvation Army Wants To Solicit At ABC Store Candidates Betsy Cochrane, Wanda Edwards, Bett Hargi-ave, .Julia Howard and I’oruni moderator Martha Kontos. ^ — Plioto l)y Milie Barnhardt T h e C a n d i d a t e s S p e a k Mocksville Woman’s Club Sponsors Forum For Women By Mike ])ariihardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Smoicing bans in public : buildings, AIDS and drug educa tion, pregnancy clinics in schools , were topics women candid;itcs for state house and senate discussed : last Thursday in Mocksville. in a forum sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club at ; public library, the women also ; spoke on the quality of life in Davie 1 County. I Betsy Cochrane, Republican state senate candidate; Julia i Howard, Republican state house candidate; and Democratic state house candidates Wanda Edwards aftd Belt Hargrave also fielded questions from the floor. I'; Hargrave, a Davidson County resident for 30 years, said her home county is similar to Davie and residents are looking for a sirnilarquality of life. 1 .;’t‘Demographically, they’re very much alike. Both counties are rural.” And both counties are f'becoming bedroom communities | for larger, metropolitan areas, she r«aid. “ An important thing we share is fpur common heritage — basic lyalues — concern for family, a ^strong work ethic,” Hargrave said. Howard said because of her I business as a real estate salesper-. I son, she knows Davie has a quali- fty of life ranked at the top. “ I know what the people look I'for — it’s our school system, water •and sewer, fire protection, good .'traffic flow, jobs. ' “ Our tax rate is absolutely one of the best in the state.” The qualities' attract industry, but fihe county only goes after “ good, i'clean industry,” Howard said. “ Our people, we have true car ding people, people who care about Teach other. “ I’m proud to be from Davie .'County. I’m proud to be from 'Mocksville. And I’m proud to be one of your people, ’ ’ Howard said. : Edwards .said to maintain the rquality of life in Davie, the coun- :ty and its residents must protect the 'environment and meet the ' Ichallenges which growth will Ibring. “ Davie County is a great place fto live and raise a family,” she tsaid. > Growth is a mixed blessing, she fsaid. It bcosts tiie economy, but at fthe same lime challenges (he coun- .:ty to cope. ^ “ We must manage all of our ^resources wisely — human ^resources and environmental 'Resources, We can’t-maintain our :higli quality of life unless we pro ject the environment.” Edwards said she wants to lead •the fight to keep possible radioac- ’itive and hazardous storage sites Ifrom locating in Davie. !*! “ We have a low crime rate, but 5we want to keep it that way,” she |said, Prevenling crime is the key. The county needs to maintain [jjgood schools and good jobs. 1“ Learning power means earning l yjower," Edwards said, I According to Cochrane: |__“ Educalion is crucial to ihe quali- Ifl^ of life of our citizens. "We have to puni.sh drug dealers severely and make that business unprofitable,” she said, adding that programs to teach the dangers of drugs to children are needed. Cochrane said she opposes the interbasin transfer of water. She supports programs that help families help themselves. Cochrane said tries to be a “ representative who is responsible and accessi ble.” Mandatory Health Care All four candidates said they op pose government requiring private business to offer health insurance to its employees. Edwards; “ I think it is possible to offer incentives to business — but I don’t see any mandatory legislation to require that.” Cochrane: “ Some of those things are happening. Employers are beginning to sec it makes a dif ference in the qualjty of the employee.” Howard: “ 1 would be fearful if we were forced to offer health carc. I feel that would jeopardize small businesses.” Hargrave: “ Employers should be encouraged to have a certain standard of health carc.” Can Women Manage One member of the audience asked Edwards if she could manage her family and be an effective legislator at the same time. “ Yes,” Edwards said. “ We’re a very close family. We’ve made a lot of big decisions together.” Edwards said she di.scussed the matter with her husband and two sons. “ I think it’s too bad we don’t have more parents to share those child caring experiences,” she said. Cochrane: “ My family coped well. It can be managed with sup port of the family. We’re all more versatile because of the ex perience.” Howard: “ I would have found it difficult to .spend time away from my children on a regular basis.” Hargrave: “ I’m glad Wanda, with her youth and enthusiasm, is entering the system. I think it is a wonderful education for her sons. I’ve .seen them out politicking.” AIDS, Dru)> Education Howard said young children need educatinjj on the dangers of drugs. She supports funding for education. Hargrave said children need to be taught the realities of drugs and irresponsible sex. “ We need H) nnike it clear, the dangers that go along with sex.” Local .school boards neeti more curriculum con trol, she said. Edwards: “ We have two alter natives — intervention and preven tion. The best alternative is educa tion and prevention.” There needs to be programs developed on a statewide basis to be offered to local school boards, she said. Cochrane also said local authorities need more control. “ Government closest to the peo ple is the best government,” she said. Establishing stronger families, and higher values, would be a big step, she said. n' 'I'een Pregnancy Clinics No candidate favored pregnan cy clinics in .schools. Hargrave: Stronger school health programs are needed, but the cost would prohibit clinics in all schools. Edwards: “ We need to be sure we have sex education at school. We ought to have it at home, at church.” Cochrane; “ When appropriate ly handled, they (sex education programs) work well, educating yough as to how those things hap pen.” Howard; “ The word clinic maybe implies .something more than it is. Education, good counselors, that’s the answer. Peo ple who care about the children.” Prepare Youth For .Jobs Candidates were told a high percentage of high school graduates aren’t prepared for the work place, and were asked what changes would help alleviate that problem. Howard: “ We need to remove some of the paper work off our teachers. It limits the amount of time they have to teach one on one, and that’s what’s important.” Hargrave: “We need to em phasize critical thinking skills at an earlier age.” As a college tcacher, Hargrave said she sees how students are not prepared. She favors funding for Ihe Basic Educa tion Plan, and reduced class sizes. Edwards: “ We need to support primary education from the ground up.” She also supports the Basic Education Plan. Cochrane: “ (With the Basic Education Plan) We’re raising the lloor, improving education from the ground up. We are also going to improve (teacher preparation).” Radioactive Wastes Candidates were asketl what they would do to keep Davie County off a U.S. Department of Energy list for a high-level radioactive storage facility. Cochrane; “ We have used arguments — because of the fault lines, the population density. Your delegation has worked for that at every opportunity.” V I N Y L S I D I N G ? 3 0 0 « - .p .— — WARRANTY — INSTALLED WINSTON-SALEM NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! . KPUCtMEKT WIKDONS . SIOHM (OOlIJ ( WIWOWS . cupoiis ( mios.(OOMEHCLOSUHES COOLEEMEE - The Salvation Army wants to solicit funds at the ABC store here during the Christmas season. ABC board members aren’t ,so sure they want to Jjillow it. Store Manager .lames Helnistetlcr said that although it is illegal to allow solicitations inside the store, the board possibly could allow it on the sidewalk outside. Board member, the Rev. Willis Rosenthal, wondered if the board would be setting a precedent and would have to allow other — potentially undesireable groups to solicit there. “ How could you say no once you have said yes?” Rosenthal asked. Helmstetler is to check on state regulations and with other ABC stores to see how the situation is handled cKsewhere before a deci sion is made. • An ABC sign is lit on the roof above the store and a road sign will be lighted soon, Helmstetler .said. • Helm.stetler .said on Nov. 3 he will attend a Western North Carolina supervisors meeting in' Statesville. Among the topics will be profits, he .said. • The store received a 358-case shipment on Tuesday — the biggest since the first shipment, Helnistetlcr said, “ We’re moving some liquor. Business is up.” • Board Chairman Bob Amos said he is going to check with the auditor to explain portions of the' audit report he doesn’t understand.' “ He made .some kind of sum mary comment that indicated we were all right,” Rosenthal said. The board in September made a' payment on its loan in addition to’ an interest payment, Amos said.’ Howard: “ We must provide an area, and 1 would do everything in my power tliat it not be in this area. It is simply not the place to put it (water supply, population).” Hargrave: “ Obviously, it is one of the No. 1 problems. I would do everything I could to prevent it. We’re too close to water sources.” The state needs to adopt policies which would reduce amounts of hazardous and radioactive wastes produced, she said. Edwards disagreed with Cochranc’s statement that Davie County has been taken from the lists. Davie could be chosen for a hazardous waste site. Even though removed from that list, it could be put on it again (It needs an area with red clay, she said.) “ We’re eligible.” North Carolina is the chosen slate of 12 Southeastern states for a low-level radioactive disposal site. A location has not been chosen, Edwards said. “ We’re the No. 1 site on the federal government li.st,” she said. Edwards vowed to fight to keep any of the sites from locating in Davie. Smoking Ban Candidates were aksed if they favored making smoking cigaret tes illegal in public places. Cochrane and Edwards said the government should ban smoking in private places frequented by the public. Howard said it should in banned certain places such as elevators. Hargrave said the issue needs to be studied. Cochrane said it would be OK for private business to ban smok ing. “ I would not be supportive of government banning smoking,” she .said. Howard; “ 1 smoke. I enjoy it. It’s a bad habit, very offensive to non-smokers. 1 would not hate to see it banned in public places.” Hargrave: “ 1 think a policy needs to be looked at, maybe en forced.” Edwards, who is allergic to cigarette smoke, said that while government should study a smok ing ban in its own buildings, private business should be allow- ctl to do as it pleases. Vote For H e n r y S h o r e Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY R e g iste r of D eeds •Diligent • Honest • Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated Paid Political Ad By Henry Shore A b o u n a ^ ^M ERJCAN* Local Agent - Helen Bailey - Telephone 99B-433B - 998-4078 October 28-30 Nashville - Grand Ole’ Opry - Opryland - Breakfast Tour on General Jackson - Guided Touf: “ Nashville Now” T.V. Show - Plus More D - *189°° T - Q - »164«» November 11-13 - Lancaster, PA - Hershey - Re^^ing (all day shopping) • Amish Tour - 2 Meals Included D - ♦150°° T - »145°“ - •140“® November 26 - Burlington - Waccamaw Pottery »10®“ ‘ December 10 - Christmas Tour to McAdenville and Shopp-' ing All Day Trip in Cannon Village and Mfg. Outlets; Free’ Discount Book to Groups •15®“ December 17-18 Christmas at Twitty City - 2 Days -1 Night- Also Nashville Hall of Fame D - »95"“ T ■ »90°“ Q -■ »86«®^ (1 Day New York - Shopping - Sightseeing, Call About This!)' Travel By Carolina American Tours 998-4078 — 998-4338 10-13-1tnbp NO MORE PAINTING! FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430 M O C K S V IL L E S H O W R O O M • f O R AWILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CTR. 0 0 “# " 1 'POLITICAL ADVEHTISEMENT" SEND A DAVIE COUNTY BUSINESSMAN BACK TO RALEIGH PAUL S. SMITH N . C . S E N A T E Paid For By Commltlee To Re-Elect Paul S. Smllh < fiD - D A V Ili CO U N ’I'Y I5NTRRPR1SF. R K C O R I), T HU RSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988Galvin & Hobbes B y B i l l w a t t e r s o n V im ’ll MX stomach. T WUNT MOM. M£F WHWS \ vov) m Yot/,w^mw<h CUT LOV)0?.':^ / under tue COVERS. m . NOW ICT HE BfvCVC rt'S SCKRS BHNG S\a ESPECl^U-'^ NTH\GUr. >WW SOMETUIMS \S^g£/m VtltotAGWWME, tot>I HAiJC ID GO TO TWE VtoSP\TAU?? WM IF WEX s n a ME WU.QF ■WBES m> WOS£S? WHKr IF ■m HWE TO OPERWE? WHM \F TUE OPQiraoN FWIS? WHW \F W h \S M1..WS,„VASTHmx...Auys/i^ WEN I CAN ^FEW TMIN&5 IJOOK FORWARD ARE UESS TO HMIHG THE QOMFORTING BED TO wisar THW ft TIGER TOMORROW. UP TOO im .. 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 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 HOMES, INC. features! Davie County - Like new 1 Vz 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 sotting. Plenty of room forexpansion. *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 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 POB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., M ocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry W hitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 Tree Seedlings Available The N.C. Forest Scrvicc lias received its Ibre.sl tree .scwlliiiL! ;ip- piicadons for (he 1988-89 pliimin}; .season. Person.s wanting lo order iiee seedlings should order early to be assured of receiving species desired. Appliealions nnisl he received M (he olTtce of (he Divi sion ol' Forest Resources at least lour weeks before shipment is (iesired ifapplicanls' delivery dale is to he n)cl. Seedling appliealions are available from the foresl service, 634-5319; the Davie Soil & Water Conservation iOistriet. 634-.‘i()ll; and ihe Agricultural lixtensioii Ser vice, 634-6297: all arc located in the County OITicc Building, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. 'I'rces available include; Loblolly Pine, Coastal; Loblolly Pine, Pied mont: Loblolly Pine, Coastal Im proved; Loblolly Pine, Piedmont Improved; Longlcaf Pine; Longleal' Pine, Improved; Red Cedar; White Pine; White Pine, Improved; and Shortleaf Pine, Improved. Al.so, Virginia Pine, Improved; Black Walnut; Black Locust; Swcetgum; Sycamore, Improved; Yellow Poplar; Bald Cypress; Fraser Fir; and Fraser Fir, Improved. Da v ie c o u n tyOur Spmi/ty/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 Broi<er In-Charge Julia Howard Connie Kow/alske 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 NEW LISTING — BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home. Located on approx. 1V2 acres, with draperiens, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partial ly v\/ooded lot. S59.900 If you have been thinking of marketing your property — NOW may be the right time. Call today to find out why — FREE professional market analyslsi --------------------------------------------------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 Home. 2 BR, 1 bath on nice lot. *28,000. TURPENTINE 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 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, IV2 BA, large eat-ln-kltcben, LR (with new carpet) and carport. MO,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 S R I 348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at S42,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq. ft. on Vz acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. *42,900 S R I308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, I'/a BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet nelghtxirhood. Storage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900. 601 NORTH - Central air.to keep you cool during the summer heat in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den on levely 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 868,500 JERICH O CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. I^any 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, but be only minutes from downtown. *72,000. If you've been dreamln’ of a rustic home on 5 acres.. with a rockin' chair porch plus all modern convejf niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you: — Great potential for horse lover. *77,900 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. LUXURY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - Lovely’ • 2 story traditional home on 1.8 wooded acres. 3 BR,' .. 2’/2 baths - 4 years old - Farmington Arek. *87,900 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 livingrooom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bldg, and a small barh. (.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 , ingroud pool. $91,900 . OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on approx. 2.5 acres. Private setting. Move in condition. *111,900. ' v ^ 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, 2'/z BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. *112,000 WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem-. porary in hilltop site. Under construction, superbly.„' sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside site. SkylightsJ ’ thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. ; . v; JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround-y ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 fulli baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal j LR, full basement w/famiiy 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. Securl- ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen;." 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family rooni I (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garagej' 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 1 for a baths, 2 - half > batrhs, wet 'a Ji^ir*}A>»f|\jUrole lot, Call for Details. *139,900. COMMERCIAL PROPERTV 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. $125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details --------------------------------------------LOTS & LAND 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front properly with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. jStoreage 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. Needmore Road..................................Lot ^2,800 Off 601 N....................................Bldg. Lot *5,800 Hobson Road.............................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn St.............................................S7,500 Hickory H ill..........................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext..........................Lot *10,000 Cana Road.........................................1 Ac. *7,500 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. 845,000 Yadkinvilie Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 $90,000 Highw/ay 64 East........................46 Ac. «73,600 Hwy. 158................16 Ac. + House «100,000 N. Cooleemee.....................114,5 Ac, «143,000 FOR RENT—-------------------------- COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. Location *600 per month. Prime business Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available ) COUNTY Ej^J'liK PRISE RKCOKD, THU RSDAY, Oct. W , 1988—7D ; Energy Assistance Program Begins The Diivic County IX'piiilnicnl of Social Services liegiiii taking ap- lilicalions for tin; Low Income Energy Assistance Prognuii on Oct. 3. Applications will be taken at the Dcparlment of Social Services Monday — Friday. 8:30 a.m. — noon and from I — 5 p.m. The last day to apply for the program will be Nov, 23, 1988. No appointment is necessary to apply. Eligibility for the Energy Assistance Program is based on in come, resources, and the source of heating the household has. The household must have a heating bill to be eligible for the program. Anyone who wishes to apply for the Energy Assi.stanee Program should come to the Department of Social Services office located at 228 Hospital St. in Mocksville. Verification of the total hou.schold income and resources for October will be required. The program is not a “ first- come, first-served” program. All those who apply during the applica tion designated time who arc eligi ble will receive a one-time payment to help with ihcir healing lills. it is not the intent of (he prngnim to c(wer all of a luniseiold's healing expenses, hut to hep out with these bills on a one-time basis, Tho.se eligible for this assi.Hance will receivc tlicir payments from Raleigh '.'round the firit of February, 1989. Households who have aii im mediate need for assistance with healing costs should contau the Department of Social Service.'^. 'I’he department does have limited funds available through the Crisis In tervention Program to help with these needs. To be eligible for the Crisis Program, a householdmust be in a crisis, or life-threaUning situation. Those who are homebounJ and have no relative to come t) the agency to apply for them .snould call the Department of Sociil Ser vices at 634-5926 to recei/e in structions as to how toappi'. On ly those who arc homebouid and have no relative should ciil. All others interested in the Enerjy Pro gram are required to comc to the agency on Hospital Street If apply. White: 4-Hers Learn Skills “ What we do for our youth to day, we do for America tomor row,” Davie 4-H Agent Jeff While said. “ Through 4-H, young people use their experiences and expertise .to acquire practical skills. They , learn good health habits, develop ; respect for themselves and explore career and leisure time oppor- ; tunities, share responsibility for preserving the environment, learn how to use technology, and ; develop leadership and citizenship : skills.” The agent pointed out that j ■ i.: Cooleemee P.D. Gets 29 Calls COOLEEMEE — Police here answered 29 calls in September. ' Members of the police depart ment Investigated 8 crimes, made 4 arrests and issued 20 traffic cita tions, Police Chief Tony Hartle told town board membens Monday night. ; Crimes investigated during the month included: DWI; assault; breaking, entering and larceny; larceny of a bicycle; vandalism; larceny of a motor vehicle; a public ^ nuisance; and a, probation / violation. ' ■ Of $833 in property reported/ stolen during the month, officer^-' recovered $831, Hartle said. special events were held Oct, 2-8 to: • encourage more yoith to join 4-H; • urge more men, vomen, and older teens to voluneer as 4-H leaders; • acknowledge sipport for the 4-H program; • recognize impatant contribu tions of parents and volunteers; and to • consider ftiture needs and plans. More than 100,000 North Carolina youti are enrolled in the 4-H program They are guided by some 23,00(i volunteer leaders. The 4-H program is conducted through county offices by the North Carolina Agricultural Exten sion Ser/ice at Nortli Carolina State Un'versity. Correction Tlje feature home Pictured on Howard fealty’s ad last week ;vas incorrectly listed and priced at $59,900 /it should have been $87,900. ______ \oi rliwood [jidi linciils NOW LEASING ★ * ★ New convenient lurnshed luxury apartm ents, ftudio 1 & 2 bedroom uiits * * * •Sw im m ing P(Ol • Washer/Dryjr •Clubhous: •24 hr M ainteiance * * * Furnished SiJdlos Starling At ★ ★ ★ DO YOU T A A V E L ? Completely Furnished Studio Aprtments •29S iionth 3 month lease, perfect (or the business person 9 5 Mon -Ffj, 10-2 Saturday (704).634-4141 J5b Milling RJ, Mocksville, N.C.i Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875|PP| mmmmmmmmmmmatMORi YAOKIN CO. - Older rtMorcd liflitiv williiicraii'c, .slri'iini. *6ii,9UU 536 SAIJS’IIURY STKEld' - 3 BK, 2 BA Inline willi crown nuiUlin)'. Iiiiriltviiixl niKirs, 2 lirepliices, fainl- I}' riioiii will) kiuitly |>liie, haseinoiit, upiilluiices reiiiiiiii. Owner will piiy ‘too eloNlii); co.sls, *69,900. IN TOWN - 3 hedrcKiin tiriek ran- clier, car|Mir(, liaseiiK'Hl. A real liii.v ‘39,900. 601 N. - 4 liedriioni, 2 liadi lioiiie, living riMiin, diiiiiiK rixKii, Itasenicnl tin a iarKe Uil. coiivenlenl UmitUm. MOS.OOO UllKK’I'Y K” ’ '•"•■rii.iin, 2 lialli nifii. Imnif <iSpUU..,.i.,s. *42,500 l>OWi;i.L KOAI) - 3 Bedrdiiin Briek Kaiu’hgQ[_Q jorl. Cimid eminlry l>iie!»n»i. • imlA loan. If you ijiialirv, a very low or no down payment Is avuilalile ‘39,900. DOWNTOWN BU.SINICSS l.OT - and Warehduses or liiiildlnt! for small liiislness. I.ols ol'posslliililies. Oniier anxious I'KICK KKI)UCKI) $2(),()UU. LIBICKTV ClIUKCII HI). - 3.8 acres' ■ wooded - liiilldiiit; nr iiiiiliile lioiiie lilt $9,51)0, Oilier Monies & l.and Avallalile IJiida l.eoiiard 704-634-3650 Cynllila AKreslo 704-634-4140 NKKI) NHW I.ISTINCS 1 CA &^h9at, F^with insert plus great ^eqk f|r entertaining, immaculate Lovely 2 story home on 1..8 wooded acres. Farmington Area, Tastefully decorated. 3 BR, 2’/z BA, CH & A, deck, & FP. 4 Years Old. $87,900. 1 Call plane Foster At Howard Realty 634-3538 Or 634-5692 II - W ■e 81 8 S outh M ain S tre e t ' Mocksville, • *■ ' Office Hotjrs: Wlohday - 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 ★ HOLLY LANE, GARDEN VALLEY ■ Exquisite English Tudor is situated on one and a half beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to accommodate a large family and lots Of company, this five bedroom, five bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details H O M E S S22,000 $22,000 325,500 S26,900 JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Investment - 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! CASA BELLADRIVE — 1983 Mobile Homeand lot. Home has 3 bedroomsB B P I? T » I^ ;M K » i^ i< ;T iT in M condition. Ex cellent investment property. 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 S29,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro cess of being paint inside and out, new carpet, vinyl, t J I I^ B io r e . Perfect starter or retirement home. fP liL B i longer when you can own this home. S31.500 DAVIE STREET - JJQ Q ^E M P L ^| C P | le n t starter or retire ment home! S p e c id ^ f ^ y T T ^ ^ ^ H l screened porch, pine floors, and s p a c io t^ C ^ ^ * J ^ Two bedrooms 14 x $33,500 534.900 537.900 339.900 339.900 343.500 345.900 348.500 349.900 349.500 351.500 354.900 357.500 357,600 359.900 359.900 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. WATT ST. COOLEEMEE - This wefi maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features beautiful hardwood floors, maintenance free aluminum siding,and concrete drive. Ready 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. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Serene country setting for this V/z story cottage, approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already pro ducing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. bAVlE ACADEMY RD. — Eniov the count i ^ i ^ q you love in this rural 2 b p iM B n ?1 il = < nj^F T O iM B Ilo o m v country kitchen and a double detacned garage contribute to the easy living this home has to offer. TURRENTfNE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being your own landlord in this perfect starter home in the country. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. 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 S T R E S S ' T I ■ ' H T bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lo t ^ ^ T ^ I J ■ I^H h ro u g h o u t. Energy ef- fecient features. HICKORY TREE— NEW LISTING! - Great opportunity for a 364.900 375.000 379.900 381.500 385.000 385.900 $92,500 393.900 395.500 3107,900 SOLD SOLD lary has 3 BR's, 1 bath, louts. Only 6 years old Ujrick rancher with full lited 1 mile from 1-40. Ivith wooden deck for young couple or re| central air and a ra and in good condL SHEFFIELD PARiC basement on cornf BONUS! Lovely In) enjoyable summer' GREENBRIER ACRES - Advance. 3 BR, 1'/2 BA, brick rancher in small quiet development. Home offers over 1400 SF of living space on nice deep lot with plenty of backyard for kids to pfay. Owner adding new roof. Call today for more details. HARDISON ST R E ^^C ham jin^ncl^T om e in town with all the extras you've with firplace and in sert, formal d i n i n g ^ ^ £ T i J J I ^ B ? a r yard is fenced for privacy. And to mafCT^ingS eaiJKJrtnCTwner is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. 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! LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinatins and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. NORTH MAIN ST, - Just reduced from mid-60’sl Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop ping, schools, backyard, and a good neignDurnoou, hiake mis a periect home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40, For mre details, call the Lifestyle Office, 3115.000 3118,700 3119,900 3125.000 3125.000 3125.000 3189,750 TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well established n e ig h l* W ^ | ^ * ^ ^ B * r o o m with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living r o c ^ f t ,^ I I ■ I kitchen. Great back yard with plenty the home you’ve oeen waiting lor. MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home . features 3 BFL_2-BAJull_basement, screened-in porch, Birch cabinets in kH ||nR [0 d n R Q R [ | | j] ^ S in dining area/den. Lot nas estabiisne^naa^rees, truit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. 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.SANFORD ROAD - Quiet country living convenient to shopp ing, schools and churches. This 1V2 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 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 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 4 ^^| iy u ^p m a u | ^^^b a th s , living room and study. Country k 'l t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ H S e p a r a t e laundry room , and enclosed b a ^ r X * X 3 . ^ ^ B j carport for two cars.In addition, a t M ^ ^ M M iP P M V io u s e attached’ by a breezeway, all on a % acre lot. ;' '• 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-i .■ ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utilltyywbrkshop. combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEE! WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s most deslreable 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. OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher located on 11.5 acres. House offers low maintenfsnce with brick ,, exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a small . farm or just a comfortable home in the country. HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nesti- • ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 X 39 baci< screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, 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 ' $118,700. ' HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for - a large family or one with lots of friendsi Screened porch overlook ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio is off the downstairs den. Five bedrooms and inn__________________iree baths. UNDER C O N S T R U C T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M p Y - 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home with G r e E ^ T l I I ■ I Suite, with garden tub. Nice deck in b a lib i® N i(liw * w ^ P b details UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This IV2 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. ., CROWE ST. — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - on this total ly renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard wood floors & immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location. CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor: of this ,<iDaclous counitv hnma adds to Its warmth_and coziness. The living anJp H B B l powder room and doubl^arageonlow er level, uny minute sfrom town,: this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots with much ; privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc. HICKORY HILL DEV .-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated is this less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and formal dining, the lovely & spacious kitchen is every cook's delight. Terrific backyard for children with covered walk way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI. . HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates is situated on Vh beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details 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 Iront side, beautifully wooded back properly with stream, OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200' lo! 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 ofl state road, ADJOINS panially wooded. HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town locstion.35,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision • 2 lots - approximately 162,5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either s tre e t. 52,200 per acre 32,000 33,300 per acre 33,400 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 olf Hwy. 801. ^318,000 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, $19,900 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 adjoin ng this pro perty with 132 leet of road frontage. Rickey R, Bailey 634-3621 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson Pat Moore Edle G. Potts *‘S e rv in g Y o u W ith P r id e '' tson 634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 492-5718 James W. Foster 284-2688 >tts 634-5613 VIckI Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C, Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278-4622 Sydna Sanlord 634-2397 '1, rr, ^ I 8 P - D A V IE COU NTY ICNTERPIUSE R E C O R D , THU RSDAY, OcU 13, 1988 'i ii K' , "V H a n d i c a p p e d A r t S h o w O n D i s p l a y A t L i b r a r y Louise Horn’s collage of her favorite cartoon cliaraclers was a winner in tlie art show. — Photos by Janies Barringer »y Kathy I). Chariin Davie County Enterprise-Record Rose Com piiinlctl two blue skies on her cviiyon drawing ol' Milling Manor Group Home. She also added llowers and two trees. A yellow sun is barely visi ble in the upper left corner. Rose’s drawing was one of 75 entries submitted in the art contest for mentally handicapped residents in Davie County. Three local artists — Annette Rutledge, Ann Williams and Nan cy Collette — judged the entries on Monday on the basis of age and medium. Rose's work is one of the blue-ribbon winners now on ex hibit in the front display case at the Davie Public Library. The winning entries will be on display for the next three weeks. The other entries are being displayed in the back hallway of the library. Rose, who is 47, said she draws pictures to try to please the managers at Milling Manor, where she lives with other mentally retarded adult females. “ I like to make pretty things to make my manager happy for me,” she said. Cindy Allison, who rotates as group home manager with Viola Davidson, gave her approval to Rose’s drawing. “ She thought it looked real pretty,” Rose said. Phillip Tucker of Route 5 won a blu: ribbon for his oil painting of a og house landscaped with a weepng willow, a tree with orange leave; and a fcncc. Tu;ker, who is 26, is taking oil paining le.ssons from artist Glen da Beard. He said he likes to draw old louses bolter than anything else. Baibara Louise Horne, who lives at MUing Manor, won a blue rib bon for one of her three crayon en tries. It was the collage of her lavorte cartoon characters that caugh the eye of the judges. Banara, who is 22, said her favorie characters arc Mickey Mouse and Pebbles from 'Iltc FliiU- stones They’re in the collage, but it’s Gcofy who stands out because he’s byger than the others. “ Hewas bigger in the coloring book,” Barbara explained. She said shegets her ideas from color ing book, but the drawings are her own. Barbara also entered two other crayon dnwings, one of a red barn with a sik and a tree with red and green appls in the lop and a squir rel at the tollom. Her thirdentry is entitled “King Solomon ani His Friends” and in cludes a hairiwritten caption ex plaining it. ., Judges seletted Lisa Godbey’s entry as the “ Best of Show.” The crayon drawing; entitled “ Scary Night,” features a brown goblin and a jack-o’-lajiern with the words “ Boo Boo Boo Boo” printed across the top. Lisa, 15, is a student at Davie High School. Darlene Lagle’s entry didn’t win a blue ribbon, but its uniqueness won it a spot in the front display case. Darlene, 23, who works at New. Horizons Enterprises, painted col orful llowers on her white tennis shoes. - “ Her mother got her some more shoes to paint,” said Kathie Strict, part-time programmer with the Davie Parks and Recreation Department, which co-sponsored the art show with the Davie County Art Guild. Among the unusual winners were 10-year-old Moses Leonard!s clay sculpture of “ Me the Dragon;” 12-year-old Jason Bibb’s' “The Wishing Well,” a basket made of cardboard and braided- twine; and 7-year-old Joy Thomp son’s “ Foil and Glitter,”.a bracelet; made out of cardboard, aluminum foil and glitter. Robert Poindexter, 33, who lives at the Davie County Group Home for mentally retarded adult males,., traced two 45-speed r^ords and' painted them. He printed the titles below: “ The Love I Never Had”, and “ Cool Me Out.” ■ Streit said about 69 of the severd^ hundred mentally handicapped- residents in Davie County submit ted art work for the show. ' ' ;i.hllllpT»cker'sollpaln.ingotaloghouscQantas«cn in .l.cd isp la,cu »al Davie p.,blic Library. Entries in 11,c “ Spcciai Persons M l Sho,v” incinded pain.in6S, s^nlptnr.,, baskels and LaTosiia Lyons used pin art to create an Indian chief, Crystal Fleming used watercolor and bean seeds in her entry. Public Notices 13, 1988-9D.' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ol sale conlained In lhal corlain deed ol trust executed by Douglas A. McClain and wllo, Debra A. McClain, dated February 21,1986, and recorded in Book 135, at page 741, in the Ollico ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County; and under and by virtue ol the auttiority vested In tlie undersigned as Substitute Trustee by tliat certain instrument dated August 26, 1988, and recorded in Book 154, at Page 872, In the Office of the Register o( Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of lhal certain Authorization, Fin dings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County on September 30,1988, and ol record in File No. 8B-SP-97, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust and the said deed ol trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded in the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bld- ■ der, lor cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, at 2:00 p.m., on October 25, 1988, and the land con veyed In said deed of trust, the same be ing. owned of record by Douglas A. McClain and wife, Debra A. McClain, and being more particularly described as follows; COMMENCING at a point located In the center of Peoples Creek Road (SR 1650), said point being the southeastern- most corner of the property of Marchmont Plantation as recorded In Deed Book 121, Page 680, Davie County Registry; said Iron also being the northern boundary line of John H. Hoots, et al; thence with the center line of Peoples Creek Road, North 64” 28’ West 591.66 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING; thence from said beginning point. North 19" 12’ East 485.14 feel to a point; thence North 73" 27' Vilest 250 feel to a point; thence South 20“ 14’ 30" West 443.18 feet to a point located in the center of Peoples Creek Road; thence with the center of Peoples Cr^eek Road, South 64" 28’ East 275 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 2.79 acres, more or less, all according to a survey by Michael E. Gizln- skl, dated May, 1984, and revised November, 1984. .There Is also conveyed to the grantees, their heirs and assigns herein a perpetual non-exclusive easement for ingress, egress and regress frohn Peoples Creek Road (SR 1650) over the property as described t>elow. Said easement shall be appurtenant to and shall run with the sub ject property and all adjoining landowners shall be responsible for the maintenance thereof pursuant to the terms of that Joint Maintenance Agreement recorded in Book 125, Page 536, said easement Is described as follows: ; An easement sixty (60) feet in width, its center line being described as follows: COMMENCING at a point located in the center of Peoples Creek Road (SR !)650), said point being the southwestern- most corner of the property of Marchmont Plantation as recorded in Deed Book 121, page 680; Davie County Registry; thence with the center of said Peoples Creek ^oad along the arc of a curve to the left South 53“ 00’ East a chord distance of . 149.77 feel to a point; thence continuing with the center of the road South 64° 28' East 5S4.26 feet to the point and place of'BEGINNING: Thence from said begin ning point along the center of a sixty foot easement as described above. North 68® 56' East 350 feet to a point; thence North 63° 03’ East 434.55 (eet to a point; thence North 73° 27’ west 997.78 feel to a point said point being the northwest corner of . the above described 2.79 acre tract, said point also being the center point of a cul- de-sac having a radius of 50 feet. The aforesaid sale will be made sub ject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above-referenced deed of trust Including all valid and en- fp'rceable liens and also will bo subject to .all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the properly. • The successful bidder at sale will be re quired to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five [ieroent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). ■ This the 30th day of September, 1988. Warren E. Kasper Substitute Trustee 1171 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Phone:(919) 725-9333 NORTH CAROLINA 10-13-2tnp 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 to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of March, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.■ This the 22nd day of September, 1988. ,Harold T. Williard, Route 1. Box 70, yadkinvllle; N.C. and Norma J. Cope, Rqute 4, Box 291, Advance, N.C. 27006, Co-Admlnlstrators CTA of the estate of Lucile T. Williard. deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 9-22-4tnp PAVIE COUNTY : : ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE :*'• Having qualified as Administrator of the ! estate of Mary Everhardt Seaford, fdeceased, late of Davie County, North 1 Carolina, this )s to notify all persons hav- . Irjg claims against said estate to present I them to tlie undersigned on or before the ! 29tii day of March 1989, or this notice will ‘ tie pleaded,in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will ' «pjease ma|(9 Immediate payment to the ' ; undersigned,; This the 29th day of September, 1988. • John E, Seaford, Route 1, Box 56, ,MQCksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administrator ol the estate of Mary Everhardt Seaford, deceased.j , . 9-29-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Undor and by virluo of the (X)worof sale conlained in a cortain Deed ol Trust ex ecuted by George C. Fowlor and wile, Diane U. Fowler, to James 0, Buchanan, Trustee, daled the 191h dayol April, 1977, and recordod in Book 99. Page 402, in the Ollice ol the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, delauit having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein conlained, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure Ihereol lor the purpose ol salislying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will oiler lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12:00 Noon, on the 14th day of October, 1988, the land, as improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEING all ol Lot No. 11 as shown on a recorded plat entitled “RIDGEMONT, SECTION I’’, as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 135, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, lo which reference Is hereby made for a more com plete description. The above described property is sub ject to the restrictive covenants as record ed in Deed Book 93, page 518, in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1988. The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county is/are George C. Fowler and wife, Diane U. Fowler. Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 19th day of September, 1988. Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee Substituted by the Instrument recorded In Book 151, Page 290, Davie County Registry, N.C. By: Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Agent Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 10-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS Notice Is hereby given, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie Coun ty will hold a public hearing In the Com missioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse on Monday, October 17, 1988, al 7:00 p.m. The following propos ed ' zoning amendments will be considered; A) L.W. West, Jr., represented by Henry P. VanHoy, II, has re-submitted a request to rezone property from Residen tial Agricultural R-A to Industrial 1-2 Special Use Zoning. This property is located on the southwest side of Highway 801 and Cana Road intersection. The pro perty Is further described as being an eastern five (5) acre portton of parcel 8 of Davie County tax map C-4. A sign will be posted on the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any ad ditional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning 10-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator of the estate of Robert K. Ebright, 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 6lh day of April, 1989, or this notice v,ill be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 6th day ol October, 1988. E. Edward Vogler Jr., Administrator of the estate of Robert K. Ebright, deceased. E. Edward Vogler Jr. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys al Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 10-6-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Gray Harding SIdden, 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 6th day of April, 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 6th day of October, 1988. Betty S. Bailey, Route 3, Box 70, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate of Gray Harding SIdden, deceased. 10-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION • In the District Court Ingersoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit 'Jnlon, Plaintill VS. Charles Tillman, Delendant TO: Charles Tillman 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 lollows: collec tion ol monies owed on a promissory note. You are required lo make delense lo such pleading not later than the 22nd day ol November, 1988, said dale being 40 days Irom the first publication ol this notice, or Irom the date complaint is re quired to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 13lh day of October, 1988. Hall a Vogler Attorneys at Law By: E, Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintill P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Raymond Lloyd House, 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 6th day ol April, 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 28th day of September, 1988. JoAnn T. House, P.O. Box 295, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administratrix of the estate ol Raymond Lloyd House, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 10-6-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol 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 the under signed on or belore the 22nd 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 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. DraWS'r 970 Mocksville, N.C.' 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 9-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Perley Howell Boone Jr., deceased, late of Davie Countv, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or belore the 13th (Jay ol April, 1989, said date being al least six months Irom the date ol lirst publication ol this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day ol October, 1988, the same being the lirst publication date, Richard Strulhers Boone, 4014 Gunn Hwy., Suite 160, Tampa, Florida 33624, Executor ol the estate ol Perley Howell Boone Jr., deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 63<1-3518 10-13-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Richard Prince "Buck" Leller, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or belore 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 Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol September, 1988, the same being the lirst publication date, Margaret Bailey Leller, P.O. Box 397, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Richard Prince “Buck’’ Lefler, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 9-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frances Lowell King, 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 13th day of April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of October, 1988. Jack B. King, Route 4, Box 334, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Frances LowefI King, deceased. 10-13-4tnp AUCTION Saturday, October 15,1988 — 10:00 a.m. Surplus Furniture Equipment & Other Related Items Salisbury City Schools 314 N. ELLIS ST., SALISBURY, N.C. (From 1-85 at Salisbury Exit—West on Innes Street approximately % mile to N. Ellis St. — NCNB Bank on corner — watch for signs) 1968 DODGE VAN — Slant 6 Good Running Condition Classroom Furniture, Office and Cafeteria Equipment •Over 100 Mpl Bentwood Chairs *9Vi ft. Stainless Steel Work Bench •Oak Student Chairs, asst, sizes w/slnk, 2 drawers, good cond. •Student Desks - asst, sizes •Convection Oven •Metal Arm Chair Desks •Electric Stoves •Filing Cabinets, metal i wood ‘Plastic Serving Trays •Typewriters, electric & manual ‘Pots, Pans, Dishes •(Upright Pianos 'Wooden Doors, asst, sizes •Lots items too numerous to list' Merchandise may be seen one hour belore sale lime. List Is subject lo additions and deletions - Sale Conducted By - SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY Salisbury, N.C. 634-1266 Auctioneer: John Sutton, N.C. License No. 47 AUCTION October 22, 10:00 a.m. The Estate Of Lee Jones Location : From Mocksville take road 64 East to Cornatzer Road, tlien follow signs Lumber — 1967 Ford Pickup Truck (352 Engine-SD) — 1974 Nova 2 Door 350 Engine (Automatic) — 12 Gauge Double Barrel Rabbit Ear (Jenssen) — Pioneer Chain Saw P20 — Homelite Chain Saw XL — >/2 HP Grinder — Oak Chest of Drawers — 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner — Maple Bed, Wardrobe, Dreser — Couch and Chair — Oak Dresser (Dovetailed) — Wheelbarrow — Rake, Pitchfork, Shovel — Porch Furniture-Push Plow — Shop Vacuum — Westinghouse Refrigerator — Hotpoint Electric Range — Wringer Washing iVIachine — Vinyl Living Room Suite — Kerosun Heater — Farm Trailer — 4 A-iVlodel Wheels — Wood Cook Stove (Allen’s Princess) — Dinette Suite — Pie Safe — Toaster Oven — Old Kit chen Cabinet — Homemade Table — 2 Wooden Chests — 6 Straight Chairs — Quilting Frames — Bush Axe — Post Hole Dig gers — Old Spreads — Pillow Cases. MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED! Sale Conducted For Janie Carter Sale Conducted By: Bill Seats Billy Seats Rt. 5 Box 98 RL S Box 99-1 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NCAL 530 NCAL 3277 Telephone 998-3217 Telephone 998-3510 tO-13'2tn lA tnir nr riinnrMioti AlltlUMLYr.2 rusCiitiioJT S18 In-nlflte'i Onvtp CnnnI y Knlr t pr I no-l»ocoi tl t h"uMiifNCTnr iviilc —— • v/onh ly ,< rr.MfiMr MMijwn^niinr«or Rwnfffinirtcr nr FiiniirMjntin*r.TT«;^.:;37JrnR. Mnln Rt ., P.O. tlfjx 5?.5. Mockrtvllie, ttC 27020 ^ t*T»BriMiunii.iR(iiDnnc85DnRtmABuilWHnior mtirhAL8mimU)rficFi5Finirjitnnifr55«?wMN--- l?.r* R. St., P.O. nox 525, Horknvtllo, MC 2702B fi riit I'HAMn Afiii rul*Fi.t I? SAtltmi Animisi orruTiisttoT. tHIionTAHriMAHArimu tunon>i>ii»»w Mvsruoi numtf Dwlqltl h. Rpnrkn, P.O. Hex 525, M o rk n v illc , HC 27028 rniinn IIa A. Rpnrkf^, P.O. Hox 525, M o ckn villfl, NC 27028 UAnAnfNiirGutiA,-?;: vMfttf'*♦<< fr • p€'tn*tt^tr ** ftM m •#«*» i< *i*1 w»ri «i mm nf • * I A siAtrMr.Nt or uvvnfhsiiip, MArMor.MCNr ANucmcULAtloN A ’1-l>ir i.oAtiorpiLiNn • . Oct. 1, 19BQ i^xnusicnffifiosr n arnhftrrlt, P.O. Hox S25, H ockffvU lc, NC 2702B COMfUtt MAIUHO AODWtM __Cc>*i«loaJlvU«x..JtwiionJllyiJft: • Kttomi BONOiioiorn$.MoniOAoi»i. ANOOiiiRn ircimif r iioitiiMowHiHO on moiwmq i finctHT on »*oni or tofAt AMWJNi Of tOHM. ttonioAori on ____________ . ■ 'CQMrtllt lAAtttWO A jlif.'c'ilSSS',? A. IO»ALNn,COfl*lfWftl>m**<») 0. rnrtiiiiimiuiioHBy MAti,cAiinunonoiMtnMiAN$SAMrtCii, cawimtNtAnr, and otMtn rnie coriti •rir.iiNoi oitititnui n. tOtAL f.tumfir, n )■ tn AlsioMAUJnt1 fllfy Ihnl llifl ttnlomeith hy iim AhnvA iirff mrfKt mtrl coinplot* 7.535 50 4.125 , 3.438 7,563 noMAiunt AND ntit or ionoo.ru"umtn.wiw<tMMAMA' Mr.iim.Wfl. tft. t*».1 fXrf r>M rrrrtW J i AUCTION S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 15,1988 a t 10 a . m . For Dr. & Mrs. Harold M. Summers Near Mooresville, N.C. from 1-77 take exit 33 onto Hwy. 21 N., then Vi mile to Waterlynn Rd. 1135, • then left to Regal Circle (watch for Yortt Auction & Realty signs) Early Pine Blanket Chest In Paint (dovetailed, on leet) * Early Cherry Cradle (dovetailed) * Walnut Victorian Washstand w/Marbie Top * 2 Walnut Vic torian Tables w/Marble Tops * 4 Victorian Partor Chairs * Walnut Duncan Phyfe Drum Table * Tilt Top Table-Duncan Phyfe * Cannonball Sq. Table v * Beautiful Inlaid Lamp Table * 72" x 42” Drop Leaf Table (pine) * Oak Sawbuck Dinning Table * Walnut Table* Empire Dresser w/Beveled Mir ror * Small Love Seat * Yarn Winder (signed) • Windsor Style Chair * Oak Display Case * Oak High Chest (refinished) * Mission Bench (oak, 6') * Old Kitchen Cabinet * Early Cloisonne Vase * 4 Pcs. Copper Luster * Bit- ter Bottle * Pottery Jug (J.S. Pierce) * other Pottery Pcs. *,Misc. lion Ware • ' Baskets * Rd. Wooden Churn ‘ Old Balance Scales *! Coffee Grinder (dovetailed) ' Early Hitching Post * Mirrors & Picture Frames ’ 10 Nice Shadow Box Frames * 3 Nice Oak Frames w/Prlnts * 2 Nice Gold Leaf Frames * Chailie Chaplin Pencil Box * 4 Sterling Candle Holders ‘ 4 Sterling Salt Shakers * Sterling Shoe Hooks & Brush * Bell Brass Candle Sticks * Large Copper Cider Pall “ Brass Kettle * Early Tray & pitcher (china) ‘ Silver Punch Bowl Set w/Tray & 11 Cups * Gone With The Wind Lamp (lion head) * Brass Base Gone With The Wind Lamp * Cobalt keroslne Lamp (drapery) * Large Keroslne Lamp (Roman Key) * Nice Floor Lamps * Wall Keroslne Lamp * Brass Lamps * 2 Carriage Lamps * 2 Railroad Lamps') * 2 Large Dietz Railroad Post Lamps * 20 Plus Miniature Lamps * Other Lamps * 17 Morgan Silver Dollars * 200 Wheat Pennies * 2 - Ya Dimes f * 5 Eisenhower Dollars (’71, proof) * 25 U.S. Proof Sets * Uncirculated Silver Dollars * Other Mint Sets & Coin Sets * 12 - (7 Pc.) Place Settings Noritake China & Serving Pcs. (Summer Set) * 8 Place Settings of Liberty. Blue (Washington at Valley Forge) * Set of Stangl Pottery * 8 Button & Bow Plates (10” ) * 18 Amber Depression Plates (11” ) * Juice Pitcher w/8 ’ Glasses (green depression) * 1902 Large Ruby Pitcher * Several Boxes’ of Ruby Glass * Assortment of China, Plates, Carnival Ware, Depression, ' Pressed & Colored Glassware, Nest Sets, Collector Plate Sets, Linens & : Collectable Item * Sears Coldspot Refrigerator w/ice Maker * Smalt Hot-' point Chest Freezer * Kenmore 800 Gas Grill * R.C.A. Color XL 100 T.V. * Contemporary Roll Top Desk • 6 Ladder Back Chairs * Wooden Rocker ' Bedroom Suite * Swivel Uphols. Chairs * Sofa * Emerson Stereo System * Kirby Vacuum Cleaner * Picnic Table * Baby Items (stroller, pen, chair, vaporizer, etc.) ’ Craftsman Eagle One Riding Lawn Mower (elec. start) * Craftsman Eagle One Push Mower * Fertilizer Spreader * Wheel Barrow * Hand & Garden Tools * Elec. Black & Decker Edger. , Many Other Items * * * Lunch Available * * * Restrooms Available * * •• SALE CONDUCTED UNDER TENT * * * * With Dr. Summers' retirement, he & Mrs. Summers have sold their beautiful 2 story home in Mooresville & have purchased a small home In Florida. We are proud to be commissioned to conduct this fine auction. Make plans to be with us. Bring a friend or better bring two. York Auction & Realty Harmony, N.C. 704-546-2696 Promoting & Conducting Professional Auctions Since 1935 , r {,■} l ij . \ >1 ■ I if ■ i 'I'll AUCTION Saturday Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. For Annie Lee Bazoca at 101 Gwyn St., Mocksville, N.C. From 1-40, take Hwy. 601 exit to Mocksville. At the first stop light (Hwy, 601 & 64 intersection) go straight past Hardee's to Davie Co. Hospital, Then take Gwyn St, to the end. Watch for York Auction & Realty signs, 4 pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite W/Canopy Bed, 7 drawer High Chest, Dresser W/Mlrror, & Nile Stand (very nice mod, suite by Old Salem F.) 3 pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite W/Sleigh Bed, High Chest & Dresser W/Mlrror W/Serpentlne Front (very nice mod. suite by White Fine Co.) 2 pc. Beige Living Room Suite * Nice 4 Door Mod. China Cabinet * Nice Dining Room Table W/6 Chairs ’ Nice Colonial Mod. Server * Chrome Breakfast Table W/4 Chairs ' Nice Drop Leaf Coffee Table • 30' Crosley Elec. Range * Sears 17 cu. ft. Ref. (frost free) • Kitchen Ware * Ironware • Linens ‘ Glassware * 11 Hobnail Water Glasses 7 sq. Sandwich Plates (Hobnail) 8 pi. Setting Noritake Ivory China (Reverie 7191) 8 pi Setting Fair Wind China (Staffordshlne Eng.) 15 pc. Set Occupied Japan Tea Set (handpainted “ M") • • • • REST ROOMS & REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE * * * ‘ Mrs. Bazoca moved to Mocksville after she retired from Phillip Morris. She is now in a rest home and we have been commissioned by.her Power ol Attorney to sell her personal property. SALE CONDUCTED BY i York Auction and Realty Promoting And Conductii^Professional Aiictipns Sinc^1931 /■ : lO D - D A V lIi COU N ’H ' KN'I'KUPRISE R E C O R D , T HU RSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988 H»j 11 gtj obile Homes For Sale 3 FAMILIES ...Saturday, B-? Hwy 801 in Edgewood Circle, Cooloemee. Lots of clothes, household items. SignsHI 10-13-1 tp 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday, 8-5, Saturday, 8-noon. New socks, like new clothes, all sizes. Items priced to sell. Hwy 158 east 3 miles to Oak ■ ’ Grove Church Rd., turn right, Vz mile on lelt. ____________________________10-13-ltp BARGAINS-Ocl. 15th, Al Center Com munity Shelter. Forrest's and Friends. _______________________10-13-llp BIG YARD SALE Sal. Oct 15, 8-2. Hwy 601 north to Liberty Church Road, ^ ' y/2 miles on left. Ceiling Ian with ., light, lots of boys clothes size 3T to 7 & size 12-16. Rear window for . Nissan Hardlxidy Truck! nice Women '& mens clothing all sizes. Childrens y mini Hot-wheel, lots of toys! (AFTER ! 12, ALL ITEMS UNDER $1 WILL BE i '/2 PRICEI) : _______________________10-13-llp i FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Oct. 14 & 15, i home of Margaret Potts, 64 east, last j brick house on right before turning on ) Cornatzer Road. Signs! : _____________________________10-13-Hp ; GARAGE SALE; Sat., OcL 15, 8-4, 1 1 mile 7/10 off 158 on Howardtown I Road. Slgn.s! Furniture, clothes, some ‘ toys, odds & ends, i _____________________________10-13-1tp '. GIGANTIC YARD SALE. (Forrests and ' Friends) Center Community Picnic I. Shelter. Saturday, October 15, 8-5. 1; Antiques, collectibles, sporting . : goods, furniture, crafts, saddle, cars, ] molorcycle, appliances, household ^oods, electronic Items, plants and gift Items, books, encyclopedias, r' magazines, large size clothing for >< men and women, war souvenirs, old stuff and new stuff and junk! .____________________ 10-13-ltp t: LARGE 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri- day & Saturday. Hems of all kinds. Williams Rd. off Cornatzer Rd. 5th t; house on left at Maggie Whitaker' residence, h .____________10-13-llp ' ; MOVING SALE ^ Stereo w/Pioneer speakers, new rifle, >. hot water heater, 24’ swimming pool, *; 4-drawer chest, desk, hutch, new carpel, 13''TV, 4 bicycles 16-26", baby swing & polty, baby, child & adult clothing. Hwy 158 east to Main j; Church Rd. , .8 mile on right, f, . ; '__________ 10-13-ltp Kt-YWRD SALE: 158 to Farmington Rd., approx. 2 miles right. Signs! Clothes , 'Jliji^slzes men’s-large, boys-8,10,12, !ii;;rLadies-10,11/12, high chair, household items, etc. Sat. ONLY.. io-i3-itp :|S|:,Va RD SALE-BAKE SALE: at Ihe Far- ■[ilj;'mington Communily Center, 8-1. ' Saturday, October 15. Sponsored by i;;;}; Farmington United fvlelhodist Church.ia-i3-itp !l;iVARD SALE: Fri ONLY, Oct. 14, 8-4. Mocksyille Seventh Day Adventist i;l" Church' on Milling Rd.10-13-ltp’ - I'i.jYARD SALE: Friday, Oct. 14,8-4. Cof- fee table, child desk, much, much i:i-i more. 4th house on right, Pine Brook Drive. Rain or shine. . 10-13-llp i;';;YARD SALE: Household goods, dishes, glassware, clolhes, Allis !■''! Chalmers tractor, woods mower, pop- !•'! I up camper, camper for longbed truck, ' a little bit of everything. Fri., 8-5, Sat., 8-2. Farmington Rd., 2.5 miles north : of 1-40._____________ 10-13-ltp YARD SALE: Levi jeans, sweaters, skirts, books, clolhes hamper, boys & girls clothes, odds and ends. At 340 Duke St., Mocksville. Friday & Satur day, Ocl. 14-15 from 8-?______________ 10-13-llp YARD SALE: Sal. ONLY, Oct. 15th, 8-4. Yadkin Valley Rd., off Hwy 801. Two Families, one just moved in & one moving oul. Lois of bargains. Rain or shine.____________10-13-llp YARD SALE: Sat., Ocl. 151h, 8-? on Deadmon Rd. 19in Zenith TV, needs repair, sweaters, mulch, lots of other good buys._____________10-13-llp ..YA RD SALE: Sal., 8-?. Ladle jeans, sweaters, shoes, etc. housewares, ''•.TV, misc. items, men's clolhes. 601 south turn left after crossing Overhead Bridge. 4th house on right.10-13-llp 2 Ton Truck Load ol Wood. 998-6232. _____________________10-13-41np/LM Best Christmas Gift Ever! Transler your home movies & favorite photos to VIDEOTAPE for a special relative or Iriend, A gill never to be lorgollenl CALL NOW: Personal Video Production 919/ 725-3000 ________________________10-13-3tnp/BL Couch & Chair. Excellent condition. $125.00. “Must see to appreciate." 634-2550. _____________________________10-13-1lp Do you like drugs? Pro D.J. looks for financial support localized anti-drug campaign any $1 amount appreciated. .50 cent plus!! NO JOKE!! RSVP, Rl. 9, Box 223, Mocksville, NC 27028. Pledge Number 634-2598. ________________________10-13-71np/JT Entertainment center with stereo, AM/FM, cassette, turntable, space for shelves or TV. $250.00. Call Tammy 634-1000. _________________________9-22-41np/TT FIREWOOD All hardwood in long lengths or split. Homer Lagle 284-2148 or 284-4363. ______________________________9-29-41P FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pick-up Load or any amount 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. _________________________10-6-lfn/BBC FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. 10-13-tfn/TG Child Care DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE, MOCKSVILLE after 6:30. 634-1173. ________________________ 10-13-llp Will baby-sit in my home...First shift, 5 days week. Cornatzer Road. 998-5025. 9-22-4tnp/BG FREE DOG months old 1970 Ford Long Bed Pickup Truck. Good paint. Runs good. $975.00. Caii 998-5893. ____10-6j;^p 1971 Ford Mustang 351 cu. in. Cleveland, auto transmission, AC, radio, tape. Good condition. $1,500. 634-3751. 10-6/10-13-BHp FIREWOOD-ali hardwood $40.00 load. 998-3538. ________________________10-13-2tnp/LL FOR SALE: Hay, oat hay, $1.75; Fescue, $1.75. 998-4683 after 6pm. ______________________________9-22-41P FOR SALE: Huskey Chain Saw Mode! 50. $330.00. 492-5333. _____________________10-6-2tnp/TC FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pages Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. WAYNESBORO . NURSERIES INC., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ________________________10-6-4tnp/WN HAY FOR SALE. Approx. 700 bales, all for $400. Cali 492-5685 after 6pm. _______________________10-13-4tnp/BA Pasture for lease. 60 acres. Weil- watered, cross-fenced. 1 mile from Fork on Hwy. 801. Call 998-5373. ____________________________10-13-ltp SEARS MOVING PICTURE CAMERA With sound & zoom lense. Also pro jector, splicer, screen. $200.00. Joanne Osborne at 634-3398. _____________________________10-13-ltp Ton Truck load firewood; $90.00; Pick up truck load, $45.00. 998-9477. ______________________________9-IS-Blp Washer and dryer for sale, heavy-duty. 3 yrs, old. $300. Call Tammie 634-1000. 9-22-4tnp/TT Animals AKC REGISTERED-Tri-colored Bassetl Hounds, will be ready in two weeks, (vlake wonderful pets or breed dogs. 284-2759. 9-1-lfn/PT Chinese Sharl-pei (Wrinkled Pups) p u p p ie s- re g isle re d - av ailab le 10-21-88. Reasonable prices, pay ment plan available. 634-4197. _______________ 10-13-2tnp/DK FOR SALE: 7 week old, full blooded Walker Coon Hound Pups. 3 male/3 female. $20.00 each. 634-2290. 10-13-ltp FREE DOGS TO GOOD HOME...And a place to Run-1 German Sheperd, 1 Irish Seller, 1 mixed puppy (7 months). Take one or all. Call; Bob and leave message al; 634-3777 or (919) 765-4668. 10-13-ltp 1976 Toronado Oidsmobiie. 998-5788 after 5pm. 10-13-llnp/RS 1977 Monte Carlo, T-tops, loaded. Need paint. Make oiler. Call 492-7552. 10-6/10-13KS-P 1984 Honda Prelude, dark blue, 5-speed, PS, AC, AM/FM Cassette, sun-roof, 70,000 miles. Excellent con dition. $8,000.00. 492-5498 after 8pm. _______________________10-13-11np/RH 1986 Chevy S-10 Pick-up, black, 4-speed, AM/FM radio, bed mat, 40,000 miles. $4,500.00. or trade for % ton truck. 998-7414. _______________________10-13-1 tnp/CN ’77 Caprice Classic. $1650.00. 492-5333. _________________________10-6-21np/TC BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-lfn/BLS Government Seized Vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 ext. S-5720. 9-22-41P Like New! 1987 Ford Ranger-4-whee! drive, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo/casselte. $1,000.00 down, assume loan. 492-5377. 8-18-lfn/RH SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-lfnS 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 Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB TO GOOD HOME...5 492-5176. 10-13-ltnp/TF Furniture FOR SALE: Kohler Sleeper Sofa, ex- , cellont condition. $150.00. 998-2776.10-6-2tnp/JL . > Free puppies, 2 months old, vac cinated, wormed. Beagle-mix. 492-7552. .10-6-10-13ks-p $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE OR $10/$20 FASHION STORE! Open a non-franchise store with Ihe Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One-lime lee. Inven tory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, in store training and more. Cali anytime. Shirley Hunter 409-632-5561. __________________ 10-13-ltp "ALL CASH BUSINESS" National company seeks self-motivated person to own and operate their own business. Census reports show average prolil of $1,378.73 per month expanding to $2,757.45 due to com pany’s participation. Service com pany owned accounts currently handling Frilo’Lay and other name brand food products. Requires ap proximately 8 hours per week and in vestment ol $15,000 cash for equip ment. Call toll-free 1-800-782-1550. Operator 4-S. Anytime. ____________________________10-13-llp BUSINESS FOR SALE...Produce & Convenience Store. 634-5441. ________________________9-22-4tnp/CDP artment For Rent Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing.“We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN H E LP.’’Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 03-24-51P ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col led, 919 721-1620. 5-7-lln-A RATLEDGE The family of Ihe late Ralph C. Ratledge ’wishes to express their sincere thanks for every deed of kind ness shown during Iho illness and death of our husband and father. Gladys Ratledge Jim & Beltie ELETROLUX BEST SALE EVER! On Vacuums & Shampooers Save Up To 50% For More Information Call J.T. Smith Jr. 492-7780 Or 492-7457 FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, IVa-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kilchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix i^urniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. ___________________________7-21fnDi W MAINTENANCE FREE LIVING..For older adults, conveniently located off North Main Street in Mocksville. 1 bdr units. "Come by, call or Write." for more rental information. MOCK PLACE 401 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Phone 634-2005. Equal Housing Opportunity. _______________________10-13-3tnp/MP Studio 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom apart ments. Starting at $295 month. NOR- THW OOD APARTMENTS. 704-634-4141. 355 Milling Road. 10-6-4tnp/NA 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/MC Looking for relocation hom e, acreage, commercial or lots Call: Evelyn,Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218 or (919) 768-1662. , 9-29-1 tnp/EH 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-lfn/LPG HUNTING CAMPSITES OR HUNTING CLUB LOCATIONS in West Virginia. 3 acres or more! Owner financed. 919-998-6454. 9-8-4tnp/DA Noliey Road across from Jockey Plant. Approx. 3 acres-3'/2 lots. 450 feet paved road frontage, county water and sewer, owner-financed. $16,900. Call 284-2511 after 6pm. _____________________________10-13-41P NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252. 6-9-lfn BY BUILDER- New 2 slory brick home in Rainlree 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 Ihrough-oul. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-lfn/RCS BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, built-in area lor washer/dryer, buill-in pantry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air, heat. At tic storage, plenty ol closets, covered patio, carport. 12x24 storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by white pines and fruil trees. Safe place for children, pels and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap praised al $63,000, by appointment. 634-5056. 9-1-lfn/RC Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or 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 COUNTY: Story and V2, Cape Cod with two car garage, in nice neighborhood selling. Plenty of room for expansion. $59,900.00. Call Raymonda al Home Place Realty. 634-2252. 9-1-lfn/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 daily. ___________________________9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2V2 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 MOCKSVILLE-3 bdr, 2 ba, home, crown molding, hardwood floors, basement, appliances remain. $1000 paid toward closing. $69,900. LEONARD REALTY. 704-634-3875 or 634-4140. 10-6-2tnp/LR Mobile Homes For Rent Furnished 2 bedroom on private lot. 601 south. Couples Only. No pets. Deposit requested. 998-4071. 10-13-1tnp/MS 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-tfnBi B Nice Mobile Home on private lot. 3V2 miles south of Mocksville. Couple preferred. No pets. Call after 4pm. 284-2653.9-29-lfn/RH Mobile Homes For Sale 1986 Scott Mobile Home, 14 x 65, 2 bdr, front den. Call Jim’s Fruit Market, 634-2016. ______________________10-13-1lnp/JFM 8 X 40, 2 bedroom Mobile Home. 998-5788 alter 5pm. 10-13-1tnp/RS 1986 Fisher Mobile Home, 14x71,- must see to believe! $19,500. 919-998-7624. _______________________9-29-41np ’86 Rilzcrall-2 bedroom, 2 baths, lur nished, set-up in nice park, tennis • courts & play ground. Assume Loan. 998-7086 mornings. ____________________________10-13-4IP FOR RENT OR SALE: 1979 Brigadere Mobile Home., partly fur nished. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 634-1341. __________________________9-8-41np/JB FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom Mobile Home 14 x 60. Will Boone Rd.; 12 X 65 , 2 bedrooms Mobile Home, 2 miles south on 601. 634-2370 or 492-5152. ____________________________10-13-41P FOR SALE: ’63 Carolina Rockwell Mobile Home. 10 x 50, 2bdr, 1 ba. $1,100 or best offer. 492-5930 after 5:30, ask for Diane. ______________________10-13-2tnp/DW Lee’s Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days '111 sundown-Big Sales Lol-See why 225 bought frorn 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-lfn/LMH OAKWOOD HOMES , 14 X 60 , 2 bdr $159.20 per month 13.99 percent APR : $12,990.00 ($1300 down payment)' Oakwood Homes of Lexington 704-249-7041. _______________________10-13-1tnp/OH OAKWOOD HOMES 3Troutman, 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 “ THANK YOU FOR SALE” for a Records Sales Year for Davie County’s oldest Dealership. 14' x 56, $161.00 month; 14 x 70, $183.00 month; Doubles, $275.00 month. Custom bullding-No extra charge. BONANZA MOBILE HOME, INC., 700 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville. 634-5959. 10-13-6lnp/BMH Would you believe? no. 0022,; 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70.xi 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. : ______________ 10-6-1 tr.p/PMH Would you believe^no. 3143,1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-6-ltnp/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof,'wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. __________________ 10-6-ltnp/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 FleetwoodA/ogue,72 x14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per. month. 1-800-228-0816. _____________ 10-6-ltnp/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted celling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ______________________10-6^1tnp/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide, $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-6-ltnp/PMH AUCTION SALE Farm Machinery & Equipment Of The Late S. Alton (Snake) Foster Mocksville, N.C. October 22. 1988 — 10:00 a.m. Directions; 2Vi miles East of Mocksville On Hwy. 64. Parking Available In field beside sale. Watch for signs. Super-C Farmali Tractor w/2-Row Cultivators - Reddick Grain Bin - Ford Ripper Series 108 3-ft. - New Holland 818 Forage-Harvester w/Corn Head — New Holland 256 Hay Rake Side-Oelivery — New Holland 451 Mowing Machine 7 ft. - New Holland 273 Hayliner - International Harrow 28-Disc w/Hydraulics - International #76 Combine w/Con- tinental Engine - Ford 2-Row Planter #309 - Ford 101 3-Bottom Plow - Offset Harrow 16-Disc w/Hydraullcs - Dual Wheel Farm Trailers - 8-ft. Utility Trailer - Grain Augar - Four Wheel Hay Wagons - Two Old Side Delivery Rakes - Lots of Cedar Posts - Approx. 2,000 ft. Dry Oak Lumber - Push Mowers - Two Vane Feeders — Richie Fountain - New Holland Manure Spreader - Gill 6’ Box Scrape - 7’ Fhrall Mower - Several Bales of Hay - M- Farmali Tractor - International 3-pt. Spreader - International Grain Drill 12-Hole - Blacksmith Drill Press - Used Tractor Tires — Used Tires — Surge Milk Buckets — International 3-Disc Plow — Manure Spreader — 3-pt. Post Hole Digger — 3 pt. Carry All - 7 ft. Cut Hay Cripper w/Hydraulics — 8-Disc Pull Type Bogg Harrow — Boom Pole - Grain Elevator - Hay Elevator - Stainless Steel Double Sink - 10-ft. Pull Type Drag Hanow - Single Tree - Pull Type Disc (parts) - Baler (parts) - Clod Buster - Two 16-Disc Ford Plow - Farmali Wood Saw - Scrape Blades - 5’ Ford Rotary Mower - 3-pt. Cement Weight (approx. 1400 lbs.) ^ • ’ PREVIEW ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE ” * * RESERVE RIGHT TO ADD OR DELETE Sale Conducted For: Geneva S. Foster . _ ---------------- A vailable petreshmenis Ava AUCTION & REALTY C0‘. NCAt 924 BONDED HCRL 4032UHWY. ue PO BOX «03, MOCKSVILLE, NC Z79£« PH. (919) 99S-33E0 NOT REtPONtlULE IN CAtE OF INJURY OK LOK OF ANY TYPE mSiliSmStL D AVIE COUNTV ENTEUFRISK RICCORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 13. 1 9 88 - llD eiiASSIFIEDS I M E a g E N S r a E P R O F I T A B L E Service A N G ELL’S SEEDING SE R VICE..."Specializing In New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading." Rlcl< Angell at (704) 634-2730 after 5:30pm. _____________________________4-28-51np AUTOMOBILE DETAILING and Clean ing. Wlli pick-up and deliver. 998-2046. 10-13-4tnp/SB AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junl< car batteries and trucks for casii. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call; (704) 634-3258. _________________________10-6-4tnp/GF Appearance Counts Crystal Clear Windows Commercial & Residential Regal Cleaning and Maintenance 704-284-4506 10-6-4tnp B A R FO R D ’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Seif 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. 9-22-4tnp/WS Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-tfn/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. 10-6-tfn/BBC CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. 8-4-tfn/BS DEB-WIN'S AND GROOMING SHOP. Specializing in small and medium • "breeds. Reasonable rates. Call (or appointment. 998-3648. 7-28-tfn/DW ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER • ‘SALE & SERVICE... Robert ■ t Brooks...284-2662. ■ __________9-22-etp ,F & K Home Servlce...Vlnyl siding ad ditions, windows, mobile homes and ►.decks. 15 years experience. Call . -633-1712. ... _____________________10-6-4tp Pickier Well & Pump Company r- Salisbury ,1612 Trenching water & electrical lines. : Pump sales & service. (704) 634-6313 r 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 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 cleaning home or office. ; Reasonable Rates. For references and FREE estimates, call: ' 634-2550, 492-5485 or 634-0700. ; ________________9-29-4tp Will mow and do other lawn work. 30 ' percent discount for those 55 and older. Quality work. FREE ; Estimates. Call 492-7511 or •492-7197.: 10-6-2tp Employment Receptlonlst-Secretary needed for ; Veterinary Clinic. Please send * resume to P.O. Box 871, Mocksville, ; NC 27028. 9-29-tfnA/AC Retired couple preferred to help with ; mowing and janitorial service. Home ! and salary Included. Must be reliable • and dependable. Reply with ^ references to: 6350 Cephis Drive, ; Box 1, Clemmons. NC 27012. ___________________10-13-1tnp/HE Someone to drive manure truck part- ; time and when weather permits. Must «be oyer 20 and experienced with 110-speedTandum Truck. 998-8427 or ’ 998-5220. . 1 10-13-2tnp/FF I"-*’-' GOVERNM ENT JO B S $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent federal list. Immediate opening for experienced woodworkers. Apply in person. Jeff- co, inc., Rt. 1, Box 14, Advance, NC 27006. 998-8193. ______________________10-6-2tnp/JC Kennel Technician... Needed mornings and weei<ends. Apply in person at Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinvllie Road, ___________________________9-22-tfn/VA LIFESTYLE $50-75K is not only com mon but possible for the right person the 1st year. Call on business people who have requested a visit, paid weekly, opportunity for advancement! Call Mr. Felton Stephenson (919) 934-1397. 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 NOW HIRING Government Jobs, skilled and unskill ed in your area. For current list of jobs & application call (602) 995-0682 ext. 2269. 10-13-4tp NURSES AIDES & HOME HEALTH AIDES Earn extra $$$ now. Home Health and private duty assignments available. You have choice of days and times. Pay rates are excellent. Assignments available in Davie and Iredell Coun ties. To learn more call 704-872-4010. Collect calls accepted. HEALTHTEAM. 10-13-1 tnp/TC OTR DRIVERS: 12 mos. experience, 23 years of age required. Hornady Truck Line: Start 19-25 cent/mile, SDL 26-40 cent/mile. Excellent benefits. Conventional Freightiiners. 1-800-633-1313 or 1-804-348-3888. Pressman wanted Daily 5 days a week. Five unit Webb Press in Aberdeen NC Hours 8-5. Looking for a good person to assume the job of head pressman. Call Dana Kirk (919) 944-2356 Day or (919) 281-3627 night. Emmoyment "HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $15,000-$68,000. Call (602)838-8885. Ext. 3131." 10-13-3IP Hair dressers needed. Call Tuesday - Friday, 9 a,m. - 4 p.m. 634-0722. ____________________________9-29-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY is accepting applica tions for a full time EMIiV. Applicants must be 21 or older, high school graduate, currently certified EMTIV. Applicant must have a North Carolina Driver’s License without a driving violation, tie in excellent physical con dition and have a copy of current physical record from physician. Ap plications accepted Monday-Friday, 8:30-4. Cut off date for application ac ceptance is October 14, 1988. Ap plicants may apply in person at the Davie County Emergency Medical Service Office located on Hospital Street, Mocksville, NC or write for an application- address is Davie Coun ty EMS, PC Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028. Contact person Is John L. Frye, EMS Director. 10-13-1 tnp/DCEMS DRIVERS: Anderson Trucking Ser vices of NC. Now hiring experienced OTR flatbed and van drivers. Ex cellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including incentives 24.5 cent per mile. Call 1(800) 451-0313. Expanding home health agency has a full-time position available for a registered nurse. Benefits include 31 paid days off per year. Major/Medical & Dental, pension plan, 80 hours orientation. If interested in a flexible schedule and want to be associated with a progressive company call Eiizabetii Green, Director of Profes sional Services (704) 872-3606, 8 to 5. Collect calls accepted by Total Care inc. E.O.E. ________________________10-6-2tnp/TCi FAMILY, INFANT AND PRESCHOOL PROGRAM, WESTERN CAROLINA CENTER. Two coordinator positions. M.S., early childhood/special educa tion, related field. Contact Melinda Raab or Tess Bennett (704) 433-2661. FURNITURE FINISHING ROOM SUPERVISOR-HIgh end mahagony casegoods manufacturer looking for experienced finishing room super visor. Send information to Mr. Tom my Bobbitt, Rt. 1, Box 737-S, Yadkin- ville, NC 27055. 9-22-tfn/CRI Gantt Personnel, Inc. Temporary Service 7, Irresistible Reasons For Working Temporary Jobs 1. Flexibility of time 2. Variety in the job 3. Access to labor inarket 4. Job offers for permanent situations 5. Career research 6. Get an ego boost 7. Increase family income 190-B North Main Helen Gantt Mocksville, N.C. 634-GANT 10-6-2inbp HELP WANTED S e c r e t a r y / R e c e p t i o n i s t Duties include telephone operator, typing, some computer experience, ability to deal with people Mail Resume To: P.O. Box 772 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-6-21nbp 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 phases of it’s new plant in Mocksville. Applications being accepted at Employment Security Commission in Mocksville, N.C, E.O.E. Employment TURF EQUIPMENT INC., a manufac turer oi professional Landscaping equipment is accepting applications for assembly personnel. Experience preferred, but not required. T.E.i. ot ters competitive salaries and benefits, accompanied by great w/orl<ing con ditions. Apply in person at T.E.i., Hwy 601 north, Mocksville. _____________ 10-6-2tnp/TEI The Davie County Home Health Agen cy is accepting applications for a Public Health Nurse I position. Must have current NC R.N. license. Ex cellent benefits paci<age, Contact: Director of Nursing, PO Box 665, Moci<sville, NC 27028, (704) 634-5985. EOE. ____________________10-13-1tnp/DCHH The Mocksville Postmaster vifill be ac cepting applications lor Rural Carrier positions Oct. 11-21. Starling pay; $10.51 per hour. Contact Mocksville Post Office, 254 Water Street. _______________________10-13-1 tnp/PO WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAflfl. Weekly or Bi-w^eekiy, Home or Office. C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING. FLIGHT At tendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry Level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 ext. A-5720. ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, Us Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269 _____________________________9-29-4tp Cateteria Worker...All purpose Salad, Deli, Light cooking and cleaning. Pleasant work place. Full time w'ith benefits, uniforms & meals. Days: M- F. 5:30-2. Call for details. (919) 741-6966. AA/EOE. _____________________10-13-1 tnp/ARA Concrete Finisher Trainee. Travel In volved. 284-4369 after 6 p.m. 9-29-3tp/BC Employment 316 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 $450.00 per 100. Payment Guaranteed. Make Pillows for us. We supply Materials. Free information. Send self-addressed stamped Envelop: Coast-1 M, 1947 Biltmore, Port St. Lucie, Florida 34984, phone (800) 99-Coast. 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 Flat Top TYPEWRITER With White Keys Red & Black Ribbon In Good Shape Call 634-2406 ★ 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. w nif'orce®t e r h p o r a r y s e r v ic e s NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM (919) 765-6548 EOE 10^2tn dealership log homes Your complete Log Home Company has all of America’s finest lines, starting at $12,475 Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. Investment 100% sccurcd by model home. Call Don Hickman, Toil Free 1-800-633-0670. COUNTRY LIVING LOG HOMES P.O. Bo.\ 171080 Na.shvi!lc, TN 37217 lo-ia-itp Automotive Salesperson needed for Chevy Dealership Hwy. 601 421 Junction. Tadkinville if you are presently employed in retail sales of furniture, clothing, appliances, etc. We will train Opportunity to improve your income. Call 919-679-3135 For Interview 1 ■ I* I ^1 Earn per hour From The Colonel Kentucky Fried Chicken is now offering per hr. and if you stay 6 months we will pay you an extra 25^ for each hour work during that time, both night and weekend hours available. We offer free uniforms/ meals, plus an excellent training program. For addi tional information stop by our Clemmons location between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. or 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and talk with our manager. RETAIL MANAGEMENT W e ’re O n T h e M o v e Petrie Stores Corporation, with over 1,600 women’s specialty stores, has, an opening for an aggressive... STORE MANAGER stuarts Salisbury Mall As part of the retail management team of our dynamic company, you will be responsible for sates promotion, fashion merchandising and staff super vision. This wonderful opportunity for career growth offers... •Competitive Salary •Comprehensive Benefits •Promotional Potential •Merchandise Discounts For consideration, apply In person Tuesday October 11th and Wednes day October 12th between 10 a.m. and S p.m. at: Stuarts, Salisbury Mall, 1935 Jake-Alexander Blvd. W, Salisbury. We are an equal opportunity'^stuarts m s m m s T m m m E NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Do You Qualify? 94 W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S Long Icrui As.signnie;)l.s W/Peniiancnt Potential Woik will) tlie “ BHST” team 2inl and .^id Shifts or Part Time llouis: 2 p.m. - 10:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m.-7 a.m. 4;.30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m., 4:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. ‘J:.30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m., .‘':00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. In Winston Salem Or Clemmons »5«» - ‘S^VHour Call Now! 725-4357 GRAHAM & ASSOCIATES 'I'eniporary Inc. 2240 Cloveidale Ave. Suite 110 12l)-l)A V IE, COU N TY EN’I'ERPRISK R E C O R D , T HU RSDAY, Oct. 13, 1988 Recreation Center M ay Be Fixed Hy Mike Ksirnliiirdt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE - The VFW anil town arc joining forces to restore tlie old recreation center. i-lowarcl McDaniel, coniniandcr of Coolcenice Vclcrans of Foreign Wars Post 1119, made the town board an offer Monday night. The board accepted it. The town will Ica.sc liic building to the VFW, whicli will provide much of the manpower needed for renovations. It will cost the town about $10,000 during the fivc-ycar lease period, said Mayor Bill Gales. Board member Denny Crcason : said it would be worth the cost to the town, because after renova tions, the town hall and police : department could be located there. • At the same, the VFW should be ready to move into its new home :off N.C. 801, McDaniel said. “ I think it’s a great opportunity •for the town of Cooleemee and 1 ; suggest we accept their generous ■ offer,” Crcason said. Commissioner Jackie Morton ; made a second to the motion. She asked, however, that the town have ; some say in what types of renova tions are made. McDaniel said plans are to ■ restore the outside of the building to its original look. “ We’re interested in putting it back for the comrnunity, and the ■possibility of the VFW meeting there,” McDaniel said. “ We have quite a bit of material already located.” ; McDaniel said that although not all VFW members support the pro ject, a majority of the members voted to support it. The VFW would maintain in surance on the property. Emergency Ordinance Presented ; County Emergency Management “Coordinator Johnny Frye and Eric Tolbert, area coordinator for the 'state emergency preparedness of fice, presented a possible ordinance for the town. -: Police Chief Tony Hartle earlier asked board members to consider adopting an emergency plan, which would allow the mayor to declare . alstate of emergency. *'Tolbert said the state learned “ some major lessons” after the killer tornadoes struck eastern North Carolina in 1984. '•;'‘‘We learned things such as regulating access to your com munity, one of the problems in •1984 was a lot of sightseers com ing and getting in the way with emergency efforts,” Tolbert said. T ithe state adopted a statute which Tofu • :Tofu, the soybean by-product, is nutritious and may be served cook- ^ or uncooked. gives local nninicipalilics such as Cooleemee the right to enact cer tain measures. "Wiial il clues, you csiablish emergency powers, and allows him (mayor) to impose certain prohibi tions, I'or example, ordering an evacuation, a ciirfcw, restricting possession oi'alcohol, restricting access, restricting possession of dangerous weapons. “ We encourage you to go ahead and get the ordinance on your books. It will be easier for your emergency personnel,” Tolbert said. The board took that ordinance, and another sample ordinance prc.scntcd by Attorney Will Mar tin, to study before making a deci sion at its November meeting. Ordinances Being Studied Morton and Creason said they are still going over ordinances presented by the Northwest Pied mont Council of Governments. The town joined a NWPCOG program with other towns. A code enforcement officcr will visit Cooleemee periodically to check with non-compliance of the town’s ordinances. Ordinances being studied include junk or abandoned automobiles in yards, unkept lots and unhealthy homes. Morton and Creason said they arc recommending a few minor changes to the proposed ordinances. Morton said the town doesn’t have to establish an ap|icals board lo deal with appeals on rulings on ihc ordinance, but musi appoint one of its own members or act itself as the appeals board. Morton said she asked NWPCOG officials where a com plaint would go after an appeal. “ Ultimately, il could gel up in to the court system if they wanted to pursue it.” Martin said. Biillhole Park Project Commissioner Hayden Beck said the town, along with Keith Hodgson, is attempting lo purchase 16.2 acres along the South Yadkin River from Burlington Industries. Hodg.son is lo purchase Ihc land, and then sell the town an option. The town hopes to raise enough money to establish a town park at Ihe Bullhole. To Install Gasoline Tank The board OKd a proposal from Davie Oil Company to place a 550-gallon gasoline tank at the rccreation center for policemen to obtain gasoline. Creason .said at the current price. it would have saved the town more than $25 in September. Mayor Gales said his only con cern was ihe accounting syslem —• that the town not be billed for more than it uses — and that officers ac count for gasoline purchased. Police ChiefTony Hartle said of- Hcers would he rct|uired, each time one pumps gasoline, lo write the gallon aniounl, car, and mileage on the car. “ 1 don't see any reason nol to,” Creason said. “ Ifit doesn't work, we can always go back lo buying it from the stations.” Anyone Want Some Trees? 1’he town is looking for offers on culling down certain trees at the recreation ccnler. SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave 634-3162 V V .’ * " * Models\ 'Home Sorvlco On Lnrgc Appllnnccs. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 11B N. Moin Strool, Salisbury, N.C. Phor>e 636-8022 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 Training. Nal'i. Iieadquarters, LHP.FL a •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE | •JOB PLACEMENT ASSiSTANTCE S 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) TRAIN JO BE A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally. Full tIme/part lime. Learn word processing and related secretarial al<liis. Home Study and Resident Train ing. Nal'l headquarters LHP.FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. 1-800-327-7728 I The Hart School H a p p y B ir th d a y R H O N D A You Finally H it The Legal Age! Love, Mom, Bernie, Gelee, Mama Beal, Felicia, Al, Vic, Chris, Misclielle, Phillip & Frank AUCTION House & Lot — Oct. 29, 1988 228 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. 1250 Pius Sq. Ft. With Fuii Basement Watch For Details Jim Sheek — Auction & Realty Ptione 998-3350 NCAL 924/NCRL 40328 THIS CHRISTMAS CREATE EXaTEMENT WITH THE THE PFAFF CREATIVE* 1471 The unique sewing machine with incredible creative computer power. Choose Irom 180 buiit-in stilch pmo’3>ns including two alphabets. Or create your own patterns and store them in Ihe 32 ' compuler memories. ,Sew any design you can sketch and embroider with a true cross stitch.And there's no shifting of fabrics with Pfaft's exclu sive Dual lied. Make this her besl-ever Christmas gift. The winner of our Fair Drawing for a Sewing Machine was Ruth Moore of Bethania, N,C, The Sewing Roon» _ NeM lo Dockside Restaurant 6330 C«phiii Driw, Clemmons 766-6208 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 L o c a t e d O n H i g h w a y 8 0 1 , C o o l e e m e e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a . P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 5 1 4 We reserve the right lo limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of October 10 - October 15, 1988 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps Iw a y s F resh P roduce Dixie Dew Select® Wliite Potatoes S-Lb. Bag 7 9 « T he F reshest M eats Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Beef Boneless Cliucit Roast $J39 The F reshest Meats Excellent For BBQ Pork Spare Ribs 6 9 « Dixie Dew Select® Red Tokay Grapes....................Lb.59*^Pacific Northwest Red Bartlett Or Bartlett Pears......................Lb. 69^Dixie Dew Select® Salad Tomatoes.............................................Pt. 9 9 ^Dixie Dew Select® Fresh Broccoli...................Bunch 89« r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Valleydale Sliced Bacon................12 oz. Pi<g. 89« Butcher’s Best® USDA Beef Boneless Shoulder Roast...................Butcher's Best® USDA Choice Boneless Stew Beef.........................Lb. *1®®Farmer’s Finest® Cambination Pork Chops........................Lb.^1^® G ro ce ry S pecials Farmer's Finest® Loin End Portion Pork Roast.......................Lb. ^1®*Valleydale Regular Or Thick Sliced Sliced Bologna.............16 oz. Pkg.Morning Fresh Meat Franks................12 oz. 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That*s What You’ll Find At Galaxy ■*' (■ Page 7-D Man in Hospital After Being Hit By Bail Bat D A V IE C O U N T Y SO<f enterpri /e S iecord rUSPS 149-160 rilUKSDAY, Oct. 20, I9«8 48 PAGESrilUKSDAY, Oct. 20, I9«8 Homecoming Queen Jacqulyn Yvette Geter, shown here with her escort, ' David Hyinun, was named honiccbming queen during halftime of the.football game Friday night at Davie High School. She was sponsored by Andre Frost. The War Eagles dropped the game, 19-6, to Reynolds. — Photo by Robin Fergusson B y e r ly T o p F ir e f ig h t e r in C o u n ty By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Jerry W . Byerly can remember watching the Mocksville Fire Department battle Ihe fire that ravaged An chor Seafood on June 11, 1981. Byerly, a jailer for the Davie County Sheriffs Department at the time, was off that day and was riding with a deputy on patrol. They drove by the restaurant at about the time the first firemen arrived. The deputy stopped to direct traffic, and Byerly helped. Afterward, “ I just stood around sort of helpless and watched the firem en,” he said. “ I remember thinking, ‘I wish I knew what to do to help them.’ ” It was a month after the fire at Anchor Seafood, which has now reopened and is operating as Captain Steven’s, that Byer ly joined the Mocksville Fire Department. Two years ago, he was cer tified as an fire instructor, and last year, Byerly was named training officer for the depart ment. In May of this year, he started a rookie school for firemen with less than four years experience. Please See Byerly — P. 10 H e r d T h u n d e r i n g - I n t o M o c k s v i ll e ,M ocksville’s ffNationall^ Guard , Armory/^*wiiT'4;6eV swinging Thursday’,'" Oct.'fi Woody, Herman’s'Youngv^ ThiinderinglHerd^U^^^^ •forTntfo^afSan^ c^r^^t,8f>.m .^sw n^r^. the-Davje Arte jCouncijs^ -Although fH e m a n ld i^ , last' .year, ' bariti'’?.Sirectbr5T Frank Riben says he’s stil^ the leader.' ; t ‘Make no miskke.a^ut|; it,'«the leader of Ais'l«md‘|> will always be WoodyiHer|| man,” Tiberi For more infonnation,oi^.| the jazz and swing ;music j show, call 634-3112f^''V’s f '■i1 s V T a il T a ie s Mountain Musician Storyteller Brings Show To Davie By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Ever wonder why dogs chase cats? David Holt, a mountain musi cian and storyteller, offered a delightful explanation lo the students at Mocksville Elemen tary School last Friday morning. It went something like this: The first dog and the first cat were the best of friends and did everything together. But most of all, they liked to eat ham. One day, they were especial ly hungry, but neither had enough money to buy a ham. They realized though, that if they combined their money, they would have jusi enough. So that’s whal they did. M r. Dog and Mr. Cat picked out 8 big, juicy ham. And it was heavy, so heavy that they took turns carrying it on the way home. . When it was Mr. Dog’s turn to carry the hani, he sang ‘ ‘Our ■ r Ham, Our Ham ...” Mr. Cat, however, which Holt impersonated in a high, squeaky voice sang, “ My Ham, My Ham ...” Now Mr. Dog, hearing this, became quite concerned. So when it was again his turn to carry the ham, he sang even louder: “ Our Ham, Our Ham But when it was again Mr. Cat’s turn, he sang louder, too: “ My Ham, My Ham ...” And lo make a long story — and certainly one that sounds better in person than in print — short, Mr. Cat, on one of his turns lo carry the ham, gripped it with his teeth and ran up a tree. He went right up lo the highest limb, where he walked out to the edge and bit into the ham. Licking his chomps, he ate every bite while his best friend watched. Please See Holt — P. 9 4 Mountain nnisic and tradition pn)nuiter Davie Holt entertains students at Mocksville Klenientary Scjiool Friday, — Photo by Kobin lergusson 2-DAVIIC COU NTY liN TICRPRlSI': R K C O R I), ’rilU R S D A Y , Oct. 20, 1988 E d ito ria l Paize Recluse Candidate Hides From Public During Campaign Politics is changing in North Carolina, and it doesn’t Figure to be a good change. Some candidates don’t campaign. At least not in the traditional way. They don’t feel the need to meet the public. To cross the state seeking out the small towns and villages in an attempt to gain votes. They don’t attend chicken pie fundrai.sers or fire department barbecues. Instead, they try to buy the election from the safe con fines of their office. It’s actually easier. Less painful, e.specially if you’ve got the money to burn. Such is the campaign style of John Carrington, Republican candidate for Secretary of State. He’s a political recluse. His only political asset seems lo be his money, and he has lots of it. H e’s already poured almost $200,000 of his own money into his campaign — directing it all a cheap-shot television ads against his opponent, : Rufus Edmisten. By contrast, Edmisten is one of the most gregarious politicians the state has seen. He feeds off the handshake, the backslap and the stump speech. H e’s a throwback from ■ another era, when a politician’s booming voice didn’t need a microphone. He’s never met a stranger. And he shakes : hands with everyone in the room and learns their names. ; Not that Edmisten doesn’t have his shortcomings. His ■: good-time antics in the past raised many eyebrows. He’s a ; good ol’ Southern boy, and he enjoys playing the part. Carrington has been compared to Howard Hughes. He ;; campaigns from his office — buying television ads by telephone. He wouldn’t know Mocksville from Marshvilie. ' Or even Manteo. No one ever sees him except on television. • He does have one big supporter — Richard Petty. Carr- ;;ington owns Petty’s race cars. He also owns a finger print '..laboratory as well as several other companies. He’s too busy to 6‘ampaign. He ran for lieutenant governor in 1984 in the same style. • Lots* of television ads, but few personal appearances. He ::was whipped soundly. The result should be the same this ;fall in his bid for secretary of state. Thad Eure, a popular campaigner, has held the post for ; 52 years. It’s hard to imagine a hermit replacing him. Candidates seeking state office owe the voters better than •;this. Better than a slick ad campaign that trashes the oppo- :hent. Voters deserve a chance to see the candidate exists ibeyond the confines of a television screen. jl; Whoever said there is no free lunch didn’t experience an :felection year. There’s plenty. W ith the price of eating out, •:you would think free feedbags would be packed. Not 5always. I covered a free barbecue last week at Tanglewood Park an event well publicized. 1 expected 1,000. In fact, : there were less than 200. Most of them were candidates ■and party faithful. ■>: — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y EHTERPm/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publislicd every Thursday by tlic D A V IE C O U N T Y PUBLISH ING CO. Dwight Sparks ... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardl .. Kathy Chaffin .... Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder ...... ...... Editor-Publisher .... General Manager ___ Managing Editor ............. News Editor ............ Sports Editor Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents S18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie Couiily Enlerprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Cana Road “ I don’t know. I’ve never given it much thought.” Junior York Mocksville W anda Barr Jerry Hendrix Cooleemee Mocksville “ Yes. Because I don’t “ I don’t think it’s a good “ it probably w ouldn’t think, if they’re doing drugs, idea. W e don’t require it (at hurt anything.” that they can function.” Mocksville Builders Supp ly.)” Sidewalk Survey: Should Employers Require Job Applicants To Take Drug Tests? Lester Dwiggins Mocksville “ No. I think an employer ought to know enough about drugs that he could talk to the person and make a deter m ination as to whether that person is a drug addict.” W illiam W ogatzke Mocksville “ Yes. Because people shouldn’t have to worry about it if they’re honest. If they’re not honest, they should.” Sherrie Parker Route 6, Mocksville “ Yes. Because I don’t think anyone should be do ing drugs w hile they’re w orking.” L e t t e r s Marie R'oyall' ,; ^ Duke Whitaker Road ' “Yes, by all m^ns; V^fth i me Vvorking' for DsN^ie Transportation, I wouldn’t want anybody carrying-rmy I kids to scl^pol that had l^en. on dope.'f; ' v i:-.- SS Editor Should Follow Reader’s Advice To the edilor; As a member of a vanishing spccics of adults known as the “ grade parent,” 1 cannot ovcrlcwk Mr. Sparks’ scathing and mean- spirited ediloriai about Mocksville Elementary School. Mr. Sparks, between the time you said “ no” to your son and took to your typewriter about those jackets, did you bother to call Mr. Albany to learn the details behind the decision to make this offer available to the students? As a concerned parent, did you express your opinion to him? Did you call the president of the P.T.A., Mr. Mike Garner, lo volunteer your ideas and managerial skills if you di.sagreed witli the direction in which the MES-P.T.A. fund raising energies were being channeled? Did you attend the P.T.A. meeting on Monday night? I strongly suspect that the answer is “ N O ” to all of the above. If I’m not mistaken, in your very first editorial for the Enter prise several years ago, you stated that one of the reasons you moved here was your favorable impression of the school system here in Davie County. Having taught in Virginia, Michigan, and New York, 1 know that the schools’ work is only as elTeclive as the role parents play in supporting those schools. What have you done in the past few years to sustain those earliest impressions formed when your son was a pre-schooler? By the tone of that editorial, I’m sure that I’m not alone in detec ting a real altitude problem here about the very same schools that helped draw you to Davie County in the first place. Walk through the halls of Mocksville Elementary one morn ing, Mr. Sparks. Witness, first hand, all the smiling faces, all those kids being greeted and hugged by Mr. Albarty, the teachers, and supporting staff. The strong positive feelings, the loving cotn- mitment, and the sense of purpose is everywhere. I guarantee ypii;,; you’ll be uplifted (and it does sound as if you could use a littlfc / uplifting). ; As for the jackets, when oyr daughter came home clamoring . for a jacket, I simply told her “ no” , she didn’t need another jack^j put the order form aside, and went on to the P.T.A. meetipg;- Open House at Mocksville Elementary that evening, YOU should have done the same. ^.5- Marianne Stein 181 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville Leave Public Records Out Of Papet;; To the editor: ■ I have lived in Davie County all my life and have read the£>j/e/> /;/7.vt" just about eveiy week. For as long as 1 can remember, there has always been a section devoted to court records, police reports, highway patrol reports, fires, gun permits, and land transfers and rcccntly emergency room reports. My question to the editor and sialT of the Eiiierprise is this, “ Can’t you find anything mpre newsworthy to fill these spaces in the paper?” These arc all public records and if someone wants this infor.- mation let them go to the proper office and check the records for themselves. Not everyone in the county is interested in such:inV lormaiion and therefore 1 feel that the Enterprise could and should put lorili more effort to find more suitable material to present to its readers. Cara Beth Parker I;; Route 2, Mocksville I-', W hat Do You Think? W rite The Editor Address Letters To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 L e t t e r s - i f D AVIE COUNTV KNTEKI’RISK REC O RD , THU RSDAY, Oct. 2(1, 1988-3 Reader Upset W ith Hospital Emergency Room Treatment To llic editor: This is a lalhcr Icngtiiy Idler, hut I feel a moral ohiigation to Icli my story to the public, as well as be lair to all the parties involved. My family and 1 have resided in Davie County for tiie past 2Vi years. On Wcdne.sday, Oct. 5th, at approximately 10 p.m. 1 ru.shed my 23 month old child to Davie County Hospital after he had consumed several ounces ofdishwashing liquid. He was scream ing, had extreme diniculty breathing, and his face was Hushed bright red as some of the liquid had gotten in his eye. My hus band and 1 speeded down 1-40 with emergency flashes on hoping for a police escort, as my baby continued to spit up and blow bubbles. Upon entering the hospital carrying my tennis shoes in one hand and my baby and soiled towel in another, 1 ran to the emergency room reception desk. There was no nurse available and the recep tionist asked to .see a driver’s license and insurance card which my husband promptly presented. She threw up her hands in the air and very rudely asked me if I intended to call my Partners’ Insurance physician and get permission for the emergency room doctor to treat my child or if I wanted to be responsible for the bill personally. I told her either way was fine, that 1 needed for my child to be treated immediately as he had drank dishwashing liquid. She didn’t cast a glance towards my child who was bright red sniffling and breathing abnormally, as she jerked up a paper and thrust it in her typewriter. I asked her if they had a phone number or direct line to the poison control center. She said probably and continued to type. I asked her if I could use the phone to call the poison control center and my partners physician. I was ignored. I signed the admitting paper, she jerked it back, looked at me and my child and said we could wait in the waiting room or out side. It was very chilly that night and we only had the few clothes on we.had run out the door with, she knew this. The receptionist - turned around and literally started swearing “ God d- this,” and ’ : ;‘.G .D .” something else as she walked across the room. That was : ' when I calmly, cooly and loudly told her if she wanted to cuss : me and my child to come and cuss me to my face, not to walk '^away and swear at us. She walked away. - . “J went to the lobby and picked up the pay phone. I immediately -;gdt an operator who put me through to the Baptist Hospital ; I emergency room who quickly connected me to a pediatrician. I : -explained the situation and the doctor put me on hold for two Im inutes while he contacted the Poison Control Center. He came back to the phone and assured me dishwashing liquid was not toxic ; and my child would be fine. He asked the number I was calling from and put me on hold again while he wanted to make sure ; what I should do. • This whole process took about 10 minutes, and the receptionist : came back to her desk once, this time to cut off all the lights in ; the reception area. (Perhaps it was time to close although I had ; the impression hospitals were open 24 hours a day.) After this Dr. Fink came to the waiting area. He spoke with my husband and I and assured us our baby boy would be fine. His confidence an^indness made up for all the crudeness and cruelty of the receptionist. 1 fell myself stop shaking as he went to get a carton of milk for my baby to drink. I ciuikln't have ask ed for a better physician and would like this letter to al.so be a thank-you note to him. He told us the receptionist was concerned over all the bills on the computer that hail gone unpaid and had a heavy workload. 1 can understand this, but is that an excusc Ibr jnitting money over the value of human life? If the receptionist was aware of the fact my baby would be fine couldn't she have offered sotne words of reas.suranee instead of cursing me? If the substance my baby drank had been loxic 1 wouldn’t be writing this letter now, I gasp to think of the catastrophe. 1 am sure there arc Ihou.sands of people the hospital has helped, but 1 also suspect there are others out there who have been treated as rudely as 1. Let us hear from both sides of the fence and if anyone can justify my treatment by this receptionist — I would sure like to hear about it. Betty Nickels Frogge Farmington Road C a n d id a tes D eserve B e tte r To the editor: 1 would like to make an answer to the letter of Mrs, Eva R. Jurgensen which appeared in your paper of Oct. 13 about the candidates. I would like to think that a lady of her integrity would refer to two married ladies as Mrs. Cochrane and Mrs. Howard as Mrs., not the Ms. that appeared in her letter. They deserve to be treated better. 1 would like to know if she is aware of the fact that our industries are required by law to give job classifications for each job, and whom ever fills the job gels the same pay for the same work. Companies arc required to post notices on the bulletin boards which stale: “ It is the company policy to provide equal employ ment opportunities to all persons regardle.ss of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and in a working atmosphere-free from sexual harassment or intimidation. Companies must provide equal employment opportunities in accordance with federal laws regar ding age discrimination, as well as the employment of veterans and the handicapped.” We cannot go back to the sweat shops as Mrs. Jurgensen indicated. I think we people of Davie County should show our apprecia tion to Mrs. Betsy Cochrane for the excellent representation she has given the people of Davie County during her three terms in the N,C. House, and especially her. serving as the house minori ty leader two terms. It will be an honor for her to serve Davie County in the North Carolina Senate. I think it is most fortunate she has the endorsement of both the North Carolina Education Association and the North Carolina Chapter of Architects. Don’t forget Davie County needs a N.C. Senator in Raleigh. I think the business experience Mrs. Julia Howard has in her background will enable her to serve the people of Davie County most efficiently in the North Carolina House of Representatives. Her serving on the town board of Mocksville will also be of great help. We want to elect members to the North Carolina House and North Carolina Senate who will be in favor of letting the people of North Carolina decide on an amendment to the North Carolina Constitution giving the governor line by line veto power. We peo ple of North Carolina are tired of the Gang of Eight who control the North Carolina Legislature. North Carolina needs to be in Sale Starts Thursday the fold with the other states who have veto power. Mrs. Jurgensen, do the candidates of your party favor this amendment? William M. Seaford Route 1, Mocksville WandaEdwards for N.C. House Advisor To Two NC Attorneys General Law-Related Education Specialist Author Of Two NC Social Studies Texts About State Laws and State Court Systems. Community College Teacher Wanda Edwards The Candidate With A Working Knowledge,Of State Government Paid Political Ad By The Commlttea For Wanda Rushing Edwards d i B e l k D a y s S a l e STORE HOURS: MON. - SAT. 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30-8:00 Of M ocksville 4^I)A V IIi; COU NTY KN'FIiRPRISI': R E C O R D , TH U RSD AY, Oct. 20, 1988 W hy Do Kids Flunk? Blame Squarely On The Parents By W illiam A. (lilToid Rcccntly li;iib;ir;i Wjillors tlid ;i TV spccijil tilled. “ Why Our Kitls Flunk." in which she demon.slratcd the failure of today's educational system in Americu. North Carolina consistently .scores at the low enti on most national tests. How can we improve your chikl's education in Davie County? 1 hope parents, teachers, .students and anyone else interested, will let the editor know your thoughts. Do you think the problem in Davie County is: 1. Davie County students are not capable of learning as well as students in other states. 2. Davie County does not have adequate school buildings and classrooms. 3. D avie C o unty ’s School Board, Superintendent of Education and/or Principals have nol done their job properly. ' 4. Davie County teachers do nol do a pro per. teaching job. 5. Too many orders come to the schools from the State. ■ 6. Davie County parents don’t really care about their child’s education. .7. The tobacco-textile mentality prefers to keep education low in order to maintain a source of cheap labor. ■:,8. Something else. ::- In a separate article on Davie County schools, I plan on going into more detail on the “ so-called” , North Carolina “ Standard Cdurse of Study,” which resulted from the Elementary and Secondai-y School Reform Act ofJ1984. Did it help or hurt education? HAs for myself, I place the blame squarely on the parents, who seem to have abandoned their cjiildren, and appear not to care whether they receive an education. After ail, parents elect tlib officials who make the rules and run the sphools. ^•.Several times a week, I go into the classrooms at Davie High School to help the teachers. I have not met a parent who did not cirfiTie to complain, their child was in trouble ■ '• ■■'S. ‘ ■■ G u e s t C o l u m n i s t or they wore working with sports. Not once have 1 met a parent who came to help with education. In speaking with the principal, Mr. Robert Lanelry. last week. 1 was shocked when he told me of an incident last year at North Davie .lunior High when he and the teachers went to a great deal of time, trouble and e.xpense to hold “ open hou.sc" for parents and only ten people showed up. 1 think that was shameful. To me, failing to help your child achicve his maximum educational potential is as much “ child abuse” as hitting him; maybe more. Yet, 1 continually hear parents .say, “ 1 love my child.” But what is love for your child? Do you love your child enough to turn off the TV ibr an hour a night while they study? If your son tells you he doesn’t understand his homework, do you yell and call him stupid, or do you love him enough to stop what you are doing and try to help him? And, ifyou can’t help him do you ask him to schedule a meeting with his teacher for both of you? Do you love your children enough to go with them to school functions and become active in PTA so they can be proud to show others that they have parents who care? When your child comes to you with a pro blem, do you yell at him for doing something wrong, or do you love him enough to work it out, no matter how serious. Do you hug your daughter at least once a day and tell her how pretty she is and how happy you are to have her for your daughter? Do you remember the last time you loved your son enough to compliment him and tell him how proud you are of him? Parent-child love is one of the most precious things on earth. It lasts only a few short years; then they are grown and gone, and it’s too late for anything but regrets of what we should have done. Interest in your child’s education and lyiaii Found Not Guilty pA young man successfully defended himself against charges of failing to return rented videos, in; District Court last Thursday. ^'jWilliam Ray Jenkins was charg ed, with failure to return hired p'eqperty. 'CDavid Motley, head of Motley’s Garden Center in Center, had alleged that Jenkins failed to return ‘‘Dirty Mar^, Crazy Larry” and ‘JBugs Bunny Road Runner” after he';fiad rented them oh June 19. ^Motley said ho had rented the video “ Dinty Mary, Crazy Larry” from another company at Jenkin’s request. Although Jenkins said his lawyer was not present, the case was heard anyway. Motley said it was the customer’s responsibility to make sure movies being returned were checked in. Jenkins asked Motley if he recalled his returning the videos. Motley said he did not. Jenkins .said he had returned the I E L E C T A L E A D E R HUBERT M.LEONARD Democrat For N.C. House Of Representatives ___________Business :^^*Chalrman Of Board - Lexington State Bank • 1983-85 Adjutant General NCNG - 100 Million dollar annual budget •1974-83 Executive Vice President - The Northwest Bank •Past President (3 terms) Thomasville Merchants Association •Past President, N.C. Association of Automobile Finance Companies Licensed Real Estate Broker Family •• Hubert Leonard, a lifelong resident of Thomasville, is married to Bobbie iCaldwell Leonard, they have two daughters, Mrs. William (Nancy) Holland and Mrs. Neal (Laura) Grimes, also of Thomasville. They have three grandsons, ■Mac, Stephen, and David that attend Thomasville City Schools. Government t^Retired Major General '•Mayor-Pro-Tem City of Thomasville 1982-83 ^Consultant GAO - Washington, D.C. 1985 (present) I Vice Chairman - Davidson County Industrial Revenue |Mmber - Governors Military Advisory Commission I Civic |uon?Ciub^»Un?ted Fund •Heart Association »Jr. & Sr. High PTA’s •American Business Club Itpaycess Key Man Award (2 times) JfCoordinator Thomasville High School Academic Challenge IVlce President» Habitat for Humanity Thomasville Area i*Pa8t Master - Thomasville AF & AM 214 ijl': Patd For Bv Hubert IVI. Leonard For N.C. House luture is a sure way to show true love. A recent survey of two thousand of America's brighte.st teenagers listed in “ Who's Who in America's Teens” revealed that .^8% of them had thought about suicide because they thought nobody cared about them. One of the.se could he your ciiikl. I'm sure .some of the parents of these tecnagei's had said. “ 1 love my child.” My twelve year old niece, Nicole, has a T- shirt that says. “ Born to be hugged.” 1 think cveiy daughter should have one to pul on when parents forget. I think sixteen year old .lanel Evans, America's Olympics swimming star said it all when asked wliat she was going to do after the Olympics. Janet .said, “ I’m going back to school — I'm only a kid.” Think about that — tliey're only kids, but they'i'c your kids. In conclusion, I believe that when parents of Davie County can honestly say, “ I .see my child's teacher as often as I see my child’s preaclier," ihey will have come to know what we all learn in church as childi'en, God is love. Sec you in school. •* Editor's Note: Mr. Gifford lives in Advance and is a freciuent volunteer at Davie High School. A D V P E DrugCepter Prescription for ' family health; i^'ely on the family pharmacist at heADVALUE DruqCenterinyour nelgTiborhood. videos when Motley was at his desk, and the desk was cluttered with toys and other videos. “ I slated, ‘Here’s your movie,’ you received it iuid nodded your head,” Jenkins said. Jenkins called his wife to testify, and she recalled his returning the videos three days after they were rented. Judge George T. Fuller said there was reasonable doubt to the charge, and found Jenkins not guilty. Chloraseptic r Spray '6-oz. Regular or Oierry 2.89 VICKS NyQuil'6-oz. Cherry 3.49 ECOTRIN Maximum Strength Tatalets, 60's EcotoifiWWCPBWTM 4 ^ 2 9 TRIAMINICCold Syrup 4-oz. 2j9 H U Eor Expeclotant 4-02. 2.99 l»« MilU tOIM I UWNIIIIk AM lllkTS WkV MIt M M t W I N D E X 32 oz. Refill .99 A L W A Y S P L U S Maxi Pads, 26’s Prepriced at 3.29 am 2 . 9 9 BUFFERIN100'» tatilets or Caplets BENADRYL D 24 s, ThWels « or Kapseals 3.39 or Elixir 4.<u.3.79 ALKA-SELTZER^^ Original 1kbtet«, 36^ 2.49 Plus’ Cold IkbletB, 36'a 3.69 PREPARATION H ’supporter, ,2^ 3.69 NUPRINformula NUPRIN ja K 2.1924's Diblets or Caplets H I- D R I P a p e r T o w e ls KLEENEX!BOUTIQUE TISSUE Asst. Prints, 100 Ct. Prepriced at 89d: . 7 9 l i s ' M Y A D E C VKamint. 130't mmiM 0 . 3 9 CORRECTOL' laxRtfve Tal)ieU f 60‘s 1 4.39 THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shqpping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C, 634-2141 D A V IE COU NTY ENTERPRISH K E C O RI), THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-S. County Now Controls Operations At Landfill By Kathy D. Cluimn Davie County Enterprise-Record It’s final. Tlic IDavic County Boarti of Commissioners now controls the operation of llic Davie County Landni! olT 'I'urrenline Clnirch Road. Commissioners voted Monday night to purchase $128,400 of cquipmcnl from William B. Barbee Jr., who has operated the landfill under contract for the past 13 years, and to add Barbee and his four employees to the county payroll. A five-page contract approved by commissioners specifies that Barbee be hired as landfill super visor for a term of five years, beginning on Oct. 1 of this year. In addition to his regular salary, Barbee is to be paid .$150 per month for the u.se of his pickup truck in conncction with his work as landfill supcrvi,sor, the contract says. Barbee will be reimbursed for mileage incurred while on landfill business. The contract also specifies that the county hire the following employees to work at the landfill: James Henry Spaugh Jr., pari time; William B. Barbee Sr., part time; Michael Wayne Wells, full time; and Joseph Marshall McClamroek, ifull time. • Two liens, one for $6,083.42 by Brank Banking and Trust Co. and one for $33,800 by the county of Davie, will be paid off with pro ceeds from the sale. .The contract goes into effect retroactive Oct. 1. • Commissioners approved it by a 4-0 vote. The fifth member, Vice Chairman Bill Foster, arrived late jfor the meeting. Hospital Decision Delayed ;":AIso on Monday night, commis sioners postponed making three ap pointments to the Davie County Board of Trustees until their next rneeting so as to comply with a pro vision in the N.C. Open Meetings Law. The provision requires that all names considered as appointees in' executive (closed) session be posted at least seven days prior to the appointments. ■[Commissioners said they were i^eady to make the appointments, but County Attorney John Brock said they would have to wait until ai least seven days after the list of people being considered was pipsted. ■ This meant the appointments would have to be postponed for the fourth time in two months. Com missioners earlier discussed the ap pointments in executive session, but postoned any action. 'The appointees would fill the seats representing the Farmington, Fulton and Moeksville townships o'ri the board of trustees. Jack Ward, who fills the Moeksville seat, and Wyona Johnson, who fills the Fulton seat, have both said they do not wish to serve another term. Betsy Cochrane, who represents Davie in the 37th State House District, is up for reappointment to the Farmington seat. She is presently completing the unexpired term of Charles Sellers, who mov ed from the county. ; Cochrane was suggested for reappointment by her fellow trustees, and according to the list posted by commissioners, is the only one they are considering for the seat. Hospital trustees suggested nine people to serve in the Fulton .seat: Judge Peter Hairston, Perce Musselman, Frank Balinson, Beth Car-Truck Collide In IVIocksville No charges were filed after a pickup truck and car collided at 8:10 a.m. Oct. 3 at Salisbury and South Main streets in Moeksville. According to a report by Moeksville Police Patrolman C.M. a : parks, James Michael Galliher, 16, V of Route 3, Moeksville, had stop ped the truck to yield for traffic when it was struck in the rear by a ear driven by Christopher Steven Anderson, 16, of Route 4, ,, Moeksville. , Pamage to the 1966 Ford driven ‘ by .Anderson was estimated at ■/. $1,000,. The truck, a 1973 Chevrolet, was no; damaged. 1-lumphrcy, Jerry Stockton, Nelson Jones, Wiiyne Russell. J.B. Lanier and Dwight Jaekson. The eommis- •sion, which is iiiuler no ohlii;alion to a|)|ioint someone suggesieil by the trustees, addeil one of its own ormembers to the list I consideration. BikI Hauser, who will go off the commission this fall afler choosing nol to seek a second term in office, is the lOth [lerson being considered BSBB for the appointment. As for the Moeksville scat, com missioners added Dr. Bob l-oster of Davie Family Mediciil Center to the list of 21 names suggesteil by the hospital board. The suggested names are: Rocky Johnson, Orcn Heffner, George Hairc, Bill Foster (who is also going off the commis sion after 12 years of service), Gif ford Basham, Bob or Hope Hall, •Steve Forrest, Juilge Lester Mar tin, Hugh Liucw, Dwight Sparks, Craig Chapman, John Johnstone, Clyde Hendricks, Vena Harris, Joe Stein, Ken Sales, Benny Naylor, Bill Junker, Terry Brallcy and Nick Mando. Fresh Daily - 5 Lb. GROUND Fresh Lean WHOLE BOSTON BUTTS pprL’ Dr M nrp Pnces in this ad good thrut^acK u r M ore 23,1988. BEEF/ 1 Golden Ripe 0 Holly Farms Grade A LEG QUARTERS 5 Lb. Bag New Crop Red Delicious Or Rom e 2 Liter PEPSI Pepsi Free $ ^ 1 9 2 Liter Mountain Dew............*1” 2 Liter Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi FreeMM 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew.....^139 U.S. No. 1 WHITE POTATOES ‘‘Your Choice” Russet Baking Potatoes Or New Crop Sweet Potatoes L b . Wise Snacks Thompson SEEDLESS iY GRAPES 8 Oz. - Puffed & Crunchy Cheez' Doodles - 7 Oz. Nacho Bravos & Nacho Bravos Triangles extra low P R iiiS »E R Y D A Y !!I 16 Oz. - Creamy Buttermilk/ CatalinayCreamy Cucumber/ French/ltalian/1000 Island KRAFT DRESSINGS $ 1 5 9 15 Oz. - Great Northern/ Biackeye Peas/Pintos LUCKS BEANS 32 Ounce SAUER’S MUSTARD 20 Oz. - Frozen Shoestring INTERSTATE POTATOES 46 Oz. - Mt. Olive KOSHER DILLS 10 Oz. - Frozen Pictsweet BROCCOLI SPEARS 26 Oz, - Frozen Peach/Straw- berry/Blackberry/Peach PET COBBLERS I 42 Oz. - Detergent BOLD 3 $ 1 5 9 8 Oz. - Hostess WHIP TOPPING 2 /8 9 « 175 Ct. - Page FACIAL TISSUE 4 9 < 14 Oz. - All Flavors ALPO DOG FOOD There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermda Qiiay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinvllle Rd. Highway 158 and 801 Moeksville, N.C. Advance, N.C. , ft '.i ■ ii I " a 6-DAVIlC COU NTY liNTKUPRlSE R E C O R D , I'lIU RSD A Y, Oct. 20, 1988 • AM/FM siereo *Auto snui u ------- l(*y' J s h o p ' V a c 3 4 .0 0 R e g . 39.93 Shop Vac® Wet Or Dry Vacuum • Powerful,"! -'I, H.P. motor • Automatically shuts off wlien •full-no overftow • For use indoors or out• Converts to a blower«No. 600-01 limit 6 Sale Pack . Choice of colors Limit 6 Sale Wal-Wart Napkins . 140 One-pW Limit 6 jiU R R Y !^ PRICES GOOD TH R U SATURDAY ^ ONLY!• f F o r $ 3 » 0 Reg. 2 for $5 Comet C le a n s e r 14 Oz. Reg.48« Limit 4 Case Price 2 , $ 1 0 0 fOP I Havoline® Supreme 10W-40 motor oil. Saves aasoline, ^ Available in one quart size. Limit 1 case. 50 Oz. lor Crest Toottipas'e peqular. Tatter Conliol Gel.Limit 4 HOURS Daily 9 AM-9 PM Sunday 12:30-5:30 1063 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY-il is ouritut'iition 10 lujvu u.fiy advoitisod itoin «i sloch Howovot. if duo to any ijntoiebfot) luusoM. an udvoMisod ilom ts nol avai(ablo (or !Wvil M ill Alii isbijf il Ham Chech on request. Jor the rti, frn <n Jis<- »)f &<j)u fMtcu w>H;novu» avaMilo. Ii.i v.>;i -.i-ii you .1 siiiiiiji itt>in Lit .1 cumparabli> loduclion in ptico I V.'i- {(‘su-rvc itu- (K)ht tu liinil Liinituttons void m DAVlli: COUNTY K N 'm RPRlSK REC O RD , THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-7' . !’ WAIMART WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD First Quality W a s h C lo th s 4 .M " • Limit 12 I Wal-Mart Rubbing Alcohol 16 Oz. and Hydrogen Peroxide : 16 Oz. SlorH®® : ; Limit 10 ■ Windshield Washer Solution 1 Gallon Reg. 97* 2 f.rn » » Limit 6 Aqua Net Hair Spray 12 Oz. 7 8 « ■ Limit 6 G.E. r Soft White Light Bulbs 8 Pack p With 55* Instant Coupon p Limit 2 Packs AT THESE PRICES NO VENDORS PUASE! W A L -M A R T S A T IS F A C IW N i C U A R A N T S a W e stand By it! ★With every purchase you make, you can count on complete satisfaction or your money will be cheerfully refunded ★We operate on the conviction that our company’s most Important asset Is our customer. ★We offer the finest quality nationally advertised brands at low prices every day. Plus These Additional Features: ★we honor VISA and MasterCard, ★we have a no service charge lay-a-way. ★we also have a convenient check cashing card. Remember...You Always save and Your Satisfaction Is Guaranteed Mocksvlile io 63Y adkin ville Rd Orange Slices • 24 Ounces Special Value H O U R S Daily 9 AM-9 PM Sunday 12:30-5:30 1063 Yadkinville Rdi Mocksvlile, N.C. II r^nberryJu*? ^ :kull, ■- Limit 6 Reg.$2.48 ^ . Limit 6 W g a i ^ C r a n b e r r y OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE CranApple fi4 0Z. CranGrape ^ $ 3 ^ ^ ® All Regular Size I ■ • cm Public Records B u ild y ^ g J P e m ii^ 8 - D A V IE COU NTY ENTKIUMUSIC R K C O RI), I'M U RSD AY, Oct. 20, 1988 The following were issued huikiing pcnnils in Davie County in Scpicnibcr. 'i'he permits are listed by owner and/or conlnielor. location, type of building, and lee, with $1.30 representing .$1,000 and a ,S10 niininniin fee. — Barbara Dewitt, 622 Spyglass Hill, Bermuda Run, 22- by 22-foot carport, $10. — Hamilton Court Construction Co., Unit 10, Hamilton Court, Bermuda Run, 1,700 squarc-foot patio house, $67.50. Tullock Management Co., U.S. 158 .2 mile south of N.C. 801, 3,700 square-fool ofllce building, $214.50. — James Speer, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 1,700.squarc- foot group home. $75. — Vicloiy Baptist Church, Mid way Street. Coolecmee. 9.000 square-foot addition of sanctuary and classroom space to churcii, $470.25. ~ W.L. Riddle, Griflln Road off Yadkin Valley Road. 1,900 square-foot single-family dwelling, $109.50. — Richard Poindexter. River Road, Greenwood Lakes, 1,792 squarc-fool single-family dwelling, $96. — Blaise Baptist Church, State Road 1345 at U.S. 601 and 1-40, 50- by 160-foot education building at rear of church, $262.50. — Hidden Creek, Gilbert T. Davis Jr., Rodman E. Mills, Thad J. Bingham, Gordon C. Hendrix, Rodney S. Harpe, Carolex, off N.C. 801 in back of Hidden Creek dcvclopniem, 110- by 141-foot sewer package treatment plant, $1.\5. — Charles M. Pope, Angell Road cast of Cana Road, 36- by 30-f()oi private accessoiy structure, farm exemption. — Gary R. Potts, N.C. 801 and 1-40 at Potts Texaco. 24- by 26-foot addition to service station, 32- by 52-foot new accessory structure, .$22.50. — Davie Builders Inc.. two per mits for lots at Willow Run off Creekside Drive, Mocksville, each 998 square-foot single-family dwelling, $33.75. — Morris Ratledge, Cabin Road south of Bear Creek Church Road, 900 squarc-fool .single-family dwelling, .$28.50. — Billy G. Murphy, off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. 1.344 square-foot single-family dwelling. — Dwight Scott. Woodward Road, 16- by 15-foot addition to house, $12, — John Sparks. Spillman Road, 20- by 30-foot shelter to house sheep, farm exemption. — Gray Potts, Underpass Road 100 yards east of N.C. 801, 30- by 50-fool storage building, $10. — Nancy Daniels, 16 Yadkin St., Cooleeniee, 16- by 24-fool private, detached garage, $10. — Dwight Scon, 228 Mill St., Mocksville, remodel of existing dwelling, $10. — K&R Cleaners, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 20- by 40-foot addition to dry cleaner business, $27..50. — Henry Douthit, Rainbow and Speaks roads, 24- by 40-foot storage building. $10. — Kevin Allen, Peoples Creek Road. Advancc. 1.790 st|iiare-foot single-family dwelling, $52.50. — Daniel Schweit, Railroad Street just before Poplar Street, Mocksville. 40- by 60-foot storage building behind Nu-Fitne.ss. .$21. — David Drye Co., Milling Road 1 mile east of U.S. 158, 18- by 32-foot in-ground private swim ming pool at Northwood Apart ments. $18. — Warren G. White, Renee Drive, Woodlee Subdivision, enclosing existing deck for .sunroom, $10. — Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church, Milling Road, 28- by 32-fool enclosed slruelure in rear yard of church for church functions, $12. — George Tucker, Green Briar Subdivision, 28- by 30-foot barn, farm exemption. — Robert H. Luffman, Beauchamp Road, 1,950 .square- foot single-family dwelling, .$64.-50. — Town of Mocksville, maintenance building al Rich Park, 25- by 35-foot addition, $10. — Mike Hendrix, 210 Beechwood Drive, Garden Valley, 2,825 square-fool single-family dwelling, $141. Bob Price, off Bobbitt Road, 3,100 square-foot single-family dwelling, .$249. — Chris Beauchamp, off Under pass Road, Advance, 1,856 square- fool single-fiunily dwelling, $90. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following reports were made 10 Ihc Davie Counly Sheriff’s Deparlmenl. ■ — Andreii K. Davis of 103 Ivey Circle, Bermuda Run, reported on 'Gel. 14lhelarceny ofapoekelbook from a vehicle al the Davie High School parking lot, > — Barbra Hope Marlin of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Gel. 5 a Vehicle was driven through a :\vooden fence off State Road 1137. ' — Keith Vincent Sheets of ^^^inston-Salem reported Oct. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of a grinder and tools from Oakland Heights subdivision. — Deborah Sue Head of Cooleeniee reported Oct. 17 headliner was ripped from the roof of a car parked at the end of Har ris Street, and someone tried to enter a residence there. — Estelle Wright Reeves of Route 1, Harmony, reported Oct. 16 a vehilce spun around on and damaged grass, a sidewalk and parking lot al New union United Methodist Church, Sheffield Road. — Barbara Ann Potts of Route 4, Advance, reported Oct, 13 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Polls Road. — Steven Gregory Ivey of Powell Road reported Oct. 13 a car parked behind the Moose Lodge, Mocksville, was damaged. — Teddy B. Bledsoe of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Oct. 12 the breaking, entering and larceny from a building belonging to Quali ty Sand off Yadkin Valley Road. — Donald William Carriek Jr. of 398 Morse St., Mocksville, reported Oct. 12 a vehicle parked behind the Moose Lodge was damaged. — Charles Griffin of 306 Alamosa Drive, Advance, reported Oct. 11 the larceny of a slicker from a license tag. — Leonard Stanley Tilka of 306 Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run, reported Oct. 7 the larceny of an estimated $250 cash from tliQ Ber muda Run Country Club’s general manager’s office. — Joseph Wayne Dougherty of Route 4, Advance, reported Oct. 7 an attempted breaking and enter ing al a residence off Gun Club Road. — Robert Lee Creason of Cooleeniee reported Oct, 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $262.67 from 601 North and 1-40 Shell Station. — Debra Crotis Shepherd of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oel. 11 the larceny of an estimated $25 in food from a residence off N.C. 801 near the river acce.ss area. ; — Rosa Lee Harmon of 303; Casa Bella Drive, Advance, reported Oct. 12 she was assaulted, by someone in her home. — James Patrick Shepherd'pf Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported Oct;- 11 a bird bath in the front yard of a residence off N.C. 801 near the, access area was damaged. — Larry V. Earle of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 11 so meone removed and damaged mail from a mailbox at 1-40 Trailer Park. K l a n d T r a n s f e r s “ The following land transfers “have.been filed with the Davie ;jCounly Register of Deeds. ; The transactions are listed by '.parties involved, acreage, Jownshlp, and deed stamps pur- •:^hased, with $1 repre.scnting ;W,000. •' — Donald A. Harris, Betty P. .^arris, Bobby L. Phillips and Reba >A. Phillips to Theo R. Bowers and Clayton Farlow, doing business as Bowers & Farlow, 6.18 acres, Clarksville, $30. — Donald A. Harris, Betty P. Harris, Bobby L. Phillips and Reba A. Phillips to Bowers Lumber Co., Inc., 20 acres, Clarksville, $25. — Karla O. Jacobs Castrovinci and John J. Castrovinci to John J. Castrovinci and Karla O. Castrovinci, 1 lot, Shady Grove. — Arthur J. Adams to Morris Ellis, 1 tract, Farmington, $12. — Paul John Parker and Martha C. Parkerto Christine W. Daniel, 2 tracts, Mocksville, .$40. — Advancc Homes, Inc. to Weldina A. Grubb, 1 lot, Fulton, $6. — Lcsa Graves Driver to Betty Driver Nance, 2.23 acres, Clarksville. — John C. Hanes and Jennie Hanes to Joe Harpe, Lewis Jones, D.A. Harris, Richard Pierce and Bruce Beck, trustees of Bear Creek Baptist Church and their successors in title, 2 acres, Clarksville. — Jerry D. Miller and Dierdre A. Miller to Sadie D. Hairston and Janies H. Rhynehardt, 1 lot, $44. — Robert J. Grayson and Janis H. Grayson to Deborah P. Red- nion, I apartment, Farmington, $86. — Ralph L. Hernsniith, Edna A. Hernsmith, Michael E. Joyce and Patricia H, Joyce to Janies Turner Robinson and Sandra Marie Robin- .son, 2 lots, Fulton, $143.50. — Walter C. Al/en Jr. and Frances J. Allen to George A. MerreH' and Mary Merrell, 0.42 acre, Fulton, 50C. — Terry W. Spencer and Elaine W. Spencer to Marshall A. Cain and Pamela C, Cain, 1 lot. Calahan, $48. ■ — Lariy A. Thomas and Colleen Marie Thomas to Ralph L. .Hern sniith and Edna A. Hernsmith; 1 lot, $82. — Rachel D. Casper to Polls Real Estate, Inc., 1. lot, Shaidy Grove, $8.50. — Daniel Boone and Maggie Boone to Alfred Franklin Coble and Rosa M. Coble, 10.07 acres,' Jerusalem, $6. . ‘ J" ' ' ' ' ' i H i g h w a v P a t r o l ■; The following traffic accidents •were investigated by the N.C. ^Highway Patrol last week in Davie bounty.' Motorcycle Hit on US 64 < A motorcycle was hit by a truck Saturday, Oct. 15, on U.S. 64 near Powell Road. i At 11:55 a.m., the motorcycle iwas driven by Terry Allen Smith, 22, of Lexington and traveling nor- ihwest on 64. The truck, driven by Charlie Lester Reeves, 78, of Sheffield Road, Harmony, was heading east. Reeves attempted to make a left turn into Buddy’s Bait Shop driveway. Reeves failed to see Smith on his motorcycle, and ran his truck into Smith’s path, caus ing the vehicles to collide. ' Smith was injured, taken by am bulance to Davie County Hospital, and treated and released. Reeves was not injured. ; Reeves was charged with safe movement violation. Damage to his 1970 Chevrolet truck was estimated at $500. Damage to Smith’s 1986 Honda motorcycle was estimated at $900, reported Trooper Jones. Truck Hits 1-40 Guardrail The right front wheel of a truck came off as the truck headed east : on 1-40 last Wednesday, Oct. 12, , and caused the driver to lose con- ; trol and strike a guardrail. The accidcnt took place at 12:30 ' p.m. near Farmington Road, ac- : cording to Trooper D.R. McCoy. : The driver was Bobby Russell ; Sherrill, 59, of Hickory. Damage ; to his 1981 International truck was ' estimated at $2,100. Damage to the guardrail, own- iied by the N.C. Department of ; Transporation, was estimated at i;$800. !■ No charges were filed. ;; P^er Causes Accident deer crossed into tiie path of V an eastbound vehicle on 1-40 last Saturday, Oct. 15, causing the car to strike the deer. William Gerald Harris, 38, of Charlotte, was the driver of the 1984 Datson that struck the deer. Damage to Harris’ Datson was estimated at $ 1,000. Harris was not injured in tlie accident. The accident occurred west of Ridge Road at 6:50 a.m., accor ding to Trooper Jones. Driver Blinded by Sun A driver blinded by the sun hit a stopped vehicle with his car on U.S. 601 Wednesday, Oct. 12. According to Trooper K.B. Steen, at 6:15 p.m., a car driven by Tanila Ann Long, 21, of Lewisville, was stopped for traf fic near Davie High School. The driver of the car behind her, Christopher Scott Caudle, 17, of Route 8, Mocksville, applied his brakes, skidded his car sideways, and struck Long’s car in the rear. Long’s car came to rest in the roadway, and Caudle’s car came to rest on the shoulder. Caudle told Steen he was blind ed by the sun, and the accident oc curred as he pulled the sun visor down. Caudle was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to his 1979 Ford was estimated al .$500. Damage to Long’s 1986 Mazda was estimated al $50. Tiiree-Car Accident on 601 Two cars were rear-ended Tues day, Oct. II on U.S. 601. According to Trooper L.D, Chappell, al 2:45 p.m., a north bound vehicle driven by Patricia Hood Trexler, 30, of Cooleeniee, was stopped for a flagman at a highway construction site near Spillman Circle. The driver of a second vehicle behind Trexler’s, Ida McCalhern Palmer, 72, of South Main Street, Mocksville, failed to see that Trex- ler had stopped, and her car .struck Trexler’s car in the rear, the report said. Another northbound driver behind Palmer, Janies Warren Eubanks Jr., 19, of Route 3, Ad vance, was unable to slop before striking Trexicr’s car in the rear with his car, according to the report. All cars came to rest in the nor thbound lane, and all drivers com plained of injury. A r r e s t s Palmer was charged with failure to reduce speed, and Eubanks was charged willi following loo closely. Damage to Trexler’s 1988 Hon da was estimated at $400; to Palmer's 1966 Chevrolet, $250; and Eubank’s 1981 Oldsmobile, ,$300. Car Drives Through Pasture A Winston-Salem teen-ager ran his car off Redland Road last Mon day, Oct. 10, struck a fence and post, continued through a cow pasture, ran through a private driveway, and struck another fence post before coming to rest. The driver, Rickey Aldene Greer Jr., 17, was charged with DWI and driving after drinking by provi sional licensee. Damage to his 1973 AMC vehi cle was estimated al $250. Can Struck by Unknown Vehicle A parked car was struck by an unknown vehicle on State Road 1707 Tuesday, Oct, 11. According to Trooper Chappell, ■ the parked vehicle was facing west on the shoulder of the road. The' person in possession of the vehi cle reported the car was sides.wip^ sometime during the early morn-^ ing by an unknown vehicle. .1 The struck car was owned by- Travis Alvin Brown of Winston-' Salem. Damage to the 1981 Toyota' station wagon was estimated at $200. Charges are pending. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Michael Steven Parks, 33, of 1409 Bretton St., Winston-Salem, chargcd Oct. 15 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernaliii. — Robert Douglas Stanley, 16, of Venice, La., charged Oct. 17 with carrying a concealed weapon. — James Edward Marshall, 18, of Route 1. Mocksville, charged Oct, 16 with communicating threats. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 26, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Oct. 14 with failure to appear in court on a charge of damage to real property. — Kenny Sidney Hampton, 29, of 10 Joyner St., Cooleeniee, charged Oct. 14 with com municating threats. — Robert Earl PoweJr., 41, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Oct. 11 with writing a worthless check. — Mark Andrew Hutchens, 18, of Win.ston-Saleni, charged Oct. 12 with two counts of forgery and uttering. — Nancy Parrish Chandler, .34, of Route .3. Mocksville, charged Oct, 12 with failure to appear in court on four counts of writing worthless checks. — Randy Adam Howard, 18, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Oct. 11 with failure to appear in court on a charge of driving while license revoked. F i r e s The following fires were reported to Davie County Departments. Oct. 10: Counly Line, 5:22 p.m., small woods fire, Davie Academy Road off U.S. 64. Oct, 12: Smith Grove, Farm ington, 12:26 p.m., auto accident, property damage, 1-40 eastbound lane near Dutchman Creek, diesal fuel escaping from truck; Center, 6:49 p.m., truck fire al Center Grocery next to Center Fire Department, U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. Oct. 13: Advance, Cornatzer- Dulin, 7; 11 p.m., iiropanc gas leak al mobile home in Wood Valley. Oct. 14: Mocksville, 3:38 p.m., car lire, U.S. 158, B&W Trading Post; William R. Davie. 3:57 p.m., auto accident, 601 North I’railer Park. Oct. 15: Center, 11:59 a.m., U.S. 64 al Powell Road. Oct. 16: Jerusalem, 8:23 a.m., car fire, Deadmon Road; Center, 11:05 p.m., truck fire, U.S. 601 and 1-40, unable to locale. Fight Crime — Earn Casii Help fight crime aiid earn cash at the .same time. Davie Criniesloppers will pay up to $1,000 for information on any crime in Davie County which results in arrests and convictions. On Sept. 7 the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering, and larceny al the North Davie Jr. High School of Route 2, Mocksville. Somelinie between 4 p.m. Tues day, Sept, 6, and 6:55 a.m. Wednesday, Sept, 7, person(s) entered into the school and removed various athletic equipment, VCR, radio, and food iiems. If you have any information on this crime, call the Davie Criniesloppers al 634-1111. All information is held in confidence. PERFORMANCE COUNTS!! RE-ELECT Joe H. Hege, Jr. To The N.C. State House of Representatives A PROVEN LEGISLATIVE LEADEfi,.. •k Qualified * Experienced Ti- Committed Concerned Continue to be heard In RalelghI Re-Elect Joe.H. Hege, Jr. D A V IE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RICCORD, THU RSDAY, Oc(. 20, 1988-9 M ountiiiii musician David Holt used a variety of musical instruments in Davie peii'ormances. — Photos by Robin Fergusson H o lt E n te rta in s H e re Continued From P. 1 Mr. Dog growled wit)i anger and said: “ Mr. Cat, you may eat that whole ham now, but when you come down from that tree. I’m go ing to chase you until you drop.” “ And that’s the way it still is,” Holt said. . Holt, who traveled the coun tryside for 20 years collecting old mountain stories and songs, spent last Tuesday through Friday per forming his favorites for students at Davie’s elementary, middle and junior high schools. On Saturday, he performed for ■about 175 people at the Davie Public Library’s annual storytell ing festival. The event was spon sored by the Davie County Arts Council, the Davie Public Library, Friends of the Davie Public Library and the Southern Arts Federation. Holt, who lives in Ashville, is the host of the Nashville Network television series, “ Fire on the Mountain,” and the PBS series, “ Folkways.” He also appears regularly on “ Nashville Now,” “The Grand Ole Opry” and “ Hee Haw.” Holt will appear again on “ Hee Haw” during the Dee. 10 telecast. Holt uses several different moun tain instruments in his perfor mances, including a banjo, ham mer dulcimer, harmonica, spoons, bones, a juice harp and an old-time squeeze box. He also clogs and in- ;volves his audience by asking it to sing and clap in rhythm. Saturday was Holt’s third ap pearance at the Davie Public Library. And it probably won’t be his last, says Library Director Ruth Hoyle, “ He is a nationally known ■ storyteller and is real involved in- the preservation of the art of ' storytelling,” she said. “ I’ve been ; hearing from the schools how good ' he was and how much the children Holt delights cliildren with stories. enjoyed him.” Holt’s performances are based on. his research of local legends. “ He’s also inieresled in ihe dif- A n im a l C ru e lty C la im s D is m is s e d B y J u d g e By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record District Court .ludge George T. Fuller disniissetl ciiarges against two neighbors wiio accused cacii oilier of animal cruelty. Mary Rock West and Larry Gregory, both of Route 8. Mocksville had charged each other with cruelty to iheir dogs for in- citlcnls in August, West said on the morning of Aug. 15, her 8-month-okl beagle was playing outside in her yard. She said someone froni Gregory's properly whistled for her dog. She said she heard a yelp, and then a shot. “ My dog came Hying by me, look (wo breaths, and died,” she said. West said she saw Gregory car rying a rille. West was cross examined by Gregory’s attorney, Lynne Hicks. West said she was told by her hus band the Gregorys said one oftheir ducks was killed by the Wests’ beagle. West denied the Gregorys asser tion that she had poured scalding waler on the Gregorys\dog. “ Absolutely not,” she said. “ I would never do something like that." But Larry Gregory’s wife, Stacy, said someone from the Wests’ home had scalded their dog with hot water. She said she and others were on their back steps, when they saw someone's arms pouring hoi waler on iheir dog. "Our dog was just yelling and yip- ping and hollaring, .soaking wet, as hot as she can be.” She said her dog was taken to the vet, treated, anil she was charged .$101. Under cross examination by West’s attorney, Grady McClanirock Jr., Stacy Gregory said the scalding incident took place the day after her husband was served a warrant on the dog shooting charge. Robert Cook, Animal Control Director, said he talked with both parties. He said Mrs. Gregory did say her husband had shot the West's dog, and also that the West’s dog had killed one of the Gregory's ducks. “ I advised them both they should try to work it out,’' he said. Judge Fuller granted both at torney’s motions to dismiss the charges. Martin Cancels Gov. James G. Martin cancell ed his re-election campaign ap pearance in Mocksville last Thursday. “ Governor Martin takes his job as governor very seriously and as such, he foregoes campaigning when his position as governor re quires him to conduct state business,” said his local campaign manager, Ed Vogler. “ Governor Martin sends his regrets that he is unable to be here today and hopes that his schedule will allow him to come to Davie County before the upcoming elec tion,” Vogler said. ferent forms of creating music,” Hoyle said, ’ile plays even the paper hag, spoons, a variety of in struments.” Some o f the best disease prevention prc^rams begin i^ h t here You may be surprised to know that one of the best methods to control the spread of diseeises is handwashing. H2uids are a major carrier of infectious diseeises, and most of the germs that enter the eyes, nose and mouth come from your hands.Even in a hospital environment, diseases can be spread due to improper and infrequent hand washing. Almost 3 billion dollars arc spent each year treat ing these avoidable diseases. You can help control the spread of diseases such as hepatitis A, salmonella, influenza and the common cold simpty by teaching your family the proper way to wash their hands. Not just at home, either. Hand washing should be practiced in day care centers, res taurants, schools, your ofRce, and For Wiore Information Contact: anywhere you may come in contact with communicable diseases. Tliere is he^ avetilable. We're APIC, practitioners in infection control We're 7,000 health care professionals working around the clock to prevent and control the spread of diseases. Write us at APIC, 505 East Hawley Street, Mundelein, Illinois 60060, and ask how you can become invohred in the fight against the spread of disease. We'll be glad to put you in touch with someone who can provide educational support. Remember, the best disease prevention program begins at the sink - nearest you. Edncalion...the tiltimatc vaccination against infecliotts disease Association for Practitioners in Infection Control, Inc. ® Copytifiht 1988. A,P,1,C. All tights reserved. Vivian Cook, R.N., B.S.N, Certified Infection Control Practitioner 634-8100 D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l Corner 01 Hospital And Foster Streets Mocksville, N.C. ( R E - E L E C T CHARLES L.C R O M E R nVK CHAKKKS lj. CKOMKK, now servlnt! liis second term in Ihe NOHTH CAJtOLlNA llOUSK OK UEl’KKSl'-NTAriVl'.S, resldos in ■ willi liis wife of 22 years, S11KI1.A, and their two cliildren, TONJA and ASIILKY, He is a VKTKUAN and COMMUNITY I.KADKU who has___!■»:_________t_____t ____________:____/’iiiit t im i hi L 'ri u L'o Il« Uil) u’ifh jinn _ juries to consider trafficking in drugs as an aggravating factor to ! Chairs (he Governor's Advocacy Council for Children and Youth, 1 November 8 JiK-KLECT CHAHl-KS I., CKOMEH, Hepublican, N,C, House Meinher. Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Charles L. Cromer 10-D A V lE COU N ’l'Y EN’rEUPRISl': U K CO Rl), TH U RSD AY, Oct. 20, 1988 Byerly Davie Firefighter Of Tlie Year Conlimicd I'loin P. 1 Bycriy is iilsii one nl' iwo iiiuDiiiers reprcscnliiit; liic Mocl<svillc licpui'lincnl on tlic i3avic Counly I-irc Investigiilion 'i'asl< I'orce. iiiil (in Mi)miay ol' la.st week, l^ycrly was heslowcil iiis grcalcst iionor wiicn iie was named the Davie County l-ircriglitcr ol' llic Year lor 1988. in presenting tlie awaril at liie an nua! firemen's iiantiuel. Commis sioner Bill Foster reviewed I3yer- ly’s background: “ Our winner tonight is 28 years old. He’s a graduate ofiDavie Higli and Catawiia College. He’s been a ilrellghtcr since 1981. He’s com pleted over 450 hours ol' training. “ He has a reputation of being dependable and thorougii. 'i'lie only problem is he’s noi here.” Pete Dwiggins, chief of the Mocksville department, accepted the plaque on Bycriy’s behalf. “ This is one of tlie greatest lionors lhat can be bestowed upon a Davie County fireman,” Dwig gins said. “ 1 thank you and i’m sure Jerry thanks you.” Bycriy, wiio turned 29 this week, was still embarrassed about having missed the banquet when interviewed for this story last Friday. He said he had every intention of going, but lost track of time 'while working on renovating the homcplacc of his wife. Mocksville attorney I.ynnc Hicks, on VVilkcsboro Sued. Byerly .saiii he iiad planned to quit by 6 p.ni, to gel ready. But by tile time lie remembered to check Ills watch, it was 6:43 and he was covereil with soot after iiaving removed an old furnace. Bycriy decided he wouldn't have time lo make the 7:.10 p.m. ban quet at the County Line Fire I3cpartment. Besides, he said he figured the odds were 11-to-1 that someone else would be named FireHgliter of the Year. The members of each of the county’s 12 volunteer fire depart ments selected their own Firelighter of the Year to compete for the counly title. The winner was selected by Way tie Aslnvorih, limcrgency Services Director for Rowan Counly, on the basis 6f resumes provided by each nominee. Bycriy said he got home after 9 last Monday night and had just got ten out of the shower when Dwig gins called lo tell him he had won. “ 1 was real surprised,” he said. “ I was speechless.” Bycriy e.vpressed his gratitude for the award and his apology for missing the banquet in a letter to the editor of the Davie Cowiiy Enterprise-ReconDaA week. “ Had 1 been there in person, 1 could not be more proud,” he said in the letter. Ik-lpin)^ people Byerly referred to the banquet again when asked what made him a good fireman. “ I can’t say dedication because 1 wasn’t there to receive the plaque," he said, shaking in's head. Bycriy smilcti anti continiied: “ 1 guess wanting to help other jico- ple. ’I'hat's what a volunteer fireman is. You've got lo be will ing to give your time to help other people.'' It's not always easy. “ Sometimes, it's hard to get up and go.” he said, “ li really is in the middle of the night." One night, in particular. Byerly said Lynne heard his pager go off and awakened him. He said he pul on his clothes and sat on the side ol' the bed to pul on his shoes. He was silling there asleep when Lynne awakened him again 30 minutes later. These days, Lynne has help awakening Byerly — their lO-monlh-old son, Jerr>' .Ir., whom they call “JJ.” The pager awakens him Ursl, “ and then he wakes me up and I’ll go," Byerly said. An employee of (he town of Mocksvillc at the water plant, Byerly said he likes the leaching aspect of his fire department work the best. “ I like to further my education as best 1 can and share that with everyone in the depart ment," he said. IBycrly has attended the National Fire Academy in Wilmington and has completed numerous firefighting courses al Forsyth Technical College and Davidson County Community College. As an instructor, he is required to com plete 16 hours of upgrailed instruc tor training per year. Much of the training deals with lire safely. “ If wc can keep one person from getting hurt or help him do his job better, it’s worth the time lo go," Byerly said. Political I'orco Bycriy said he is pleased to see the ilremen in Davie County begin ning to take an active role in politics. The Davie County Fire A.ssociation earlier sent out ques tionnaires to the si,\ candidates I'or the three available seats on the Davie Counly Board of Commis sioners and plans to meet with tliem next Tuesday night. Byerly, who earned a degree in political .science from Catawba, said it’s going lo lake riremen gel ling more involved in local elec tions for them to get the financial support they need. “ If wc tell them what we need often enough and loud enough, eventually we’ll get more support from them,” he .said. Byerly said he believes the Mocksvillc department is getting adequate support because it receives approprialion.s from the county and the town. The county departments, however, rely on fund raising to pay for much of their operating costs and cquipmenl. If and/or when the town of Mocksville gels big enough lo justify hiring paid fireman, Byer ly said he would be interested in applying along with .several others Byerly bccaine nrenian after watching firefighters in action. in the department. Bui lhal could be a long time away. “ 1 can’t see it yet,” he said. “ We have about 125 calls a year 1 think." When asked who influenced him most as a firefigher, Byerly said it was fellow fireman James Jones. Jones, who was the Davie Coun ty Firefighter of the Yeiir in 1986, helped show Byerly how to use the equipment when he first joined the department. “ He explained it tliis way,” Byerly said. “ He said, ‘This is easy. It’s just like walking. Now if you want to run, it gets more complicated.’ “ From then on, I tried to learn as iiuich as 1 could and share-it because people try to make things so complicated.” In his rookie school, Byerly said he starts with the basics and pro gresses gradually from there. When he’s not fighting fires or working, Byerly likes renovating old houses, rabbit hunting "and horseback riding. “ And I loye to play with the baby,” he said.'.' In fact, Byerly said he is tiding to talk Lynne into having another child. “I came from a big family,” he said. “ I had five older brothers and five older sisters and btinches of nieces and nephews.” y[ ; Byerly: Helping other people, that’s what a volunteer fireman is. Y ou’ve got to be willing « to give your time to help other people.” iVIocksville fireman .Jerry Byerly was named Davie County Firefighter of the Year last week. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Burn Center Head Stresses Need For Fire Protection I By Kathy D. Chaffin •; Davie County Enterprise-Record ; COUNTY LINE - Every year • in North Carolina, 40,000 people 1 are burned. : O f those, 1,000 • require - ho.spitalization, and 200 die. Most of the victims arc under the age of 4 or over the age of 60. ; These were the sobering statistics prcvsented by Dr. Hugh D. , Peterson, director of the North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center in Chapel Hill, al last week’s annual Davie County Firefighter of the Year banquet. If the festivity of the banquet ^ detracted slightly from the seriousness of firefighting, Peter son’s hour-long slide presentation cut right through the hoopla and straigln to the hearts of the some ' 100 county dignitaries, politicians, firefighters and firefighters’ ' spouses gathered at ihe County . Line Fire Department last Monday night. The slides of patients at the burn center said far more than Peter- : son’s words about the need for : volunteer firefiglUers and fire safe- ' ly education. Anywhere from 90 to 95 percent ; of the patients at the center were : burned in accidents that could have I been avoided, Peterson said “ There’s four things," he said, “ that cause 99 percent of our burns and things that you should think about: hot water, electricity, gasoline and hou.se fires.” A hoi water heater set loo high, for example, can burn infants and elderly people. “ Little kids are disfigured by hot water; old people are killed by hot water,” Peterson .said. “ The typical scenario is that the grand mother has the 3-year-old and the 2-year-old over. It’s the first time she has seen them in a couple of months. “ She’s gelling them lunch and doesn’t pay any attention to what they’re doing. They go upstairs to the bathroom and decide lo ‘play house.’ The 2-year-old gels in the bathtub. The 3-year-old turns on the hot water. “ Hot water’s coming out at 142 degrees... The bathtub gets slick, and Ihe 2-ycar-old can’t gel out and Ihe 3-year-old doesn’t know how to shut it off.” That really happened, Peterson said. “The grandmother is going to be suffering severe guilt until the day she dies, and the 2-year-old is severely scarred up,” he said. “ The 3-year-old is now about 6 and is suffering a good bit of guilt because even at 6, he feels lhat he did it to his sister." It takes only one .second for so meone to serious burns from water set at 149 to 156 degrees. This compares to the five minutes it takes lo be burned from water set al 120 degrees. “ Think about it," Peterson said as he Hashed a slide of a child scar red by hot water burns on the .screen. “ Now nobody would want their daughter or cousin or grand daughter to look like this because they didn’t care to even think about turning down the hot water and a]5- prcciale the danger.” Kids are also sometimes burned by hot water in the kilclien. “ The real word to live by,” Peterson said as he Hashed another picture of a young burn patient, “ is don’t let little kids like this who are jusl starling to walk play in the kit chen unattended.” Electrical burns O f the 142 eleclricial burn pa tients lhal have been admitted lo ihe center in ihe five years that Peter son has been director, he said less than 25 were electricians or peo ple working directly with eleciricily. Peterson said many of those were burned by exploding fuse l)oxes. “ And the main thing as you all know but you don’t always think about is contacting wires in your neighborhood that are relatively low with a piece of metal,” he said. “ And that piece of metal can be a fishing pole. Our leading piece of metal is a TV aerial. “ We have 13 people lhal look in variance of this Peterson .said as he Hashed a slide of an armless man scarred by burns. “ This guy also doesn’t have any feel. Thai’s what 35,000 volts will do to you ... Now that’s not just his arm off. He had a four-quarter amputation. He doesn't have any shoulder either." Peterson said he had made the same presentation to employees of power companies, urging them to raise low wires to ensure the safe ly of customers. Gasoline explosions Ga.soline is another leading cause of burns. "Now with a bunch ol firemen, you will say lhal nobody ever does anything silly will) gasoline,” Peterson said. "1 guarantee you lhal everybody in this room does things silly with gasoline.” Carrying gasoline in unauthoriz ed containers such as glass jars can cause an explosion if they kill and break, Peterson said. But something lhal is more common. carrying gasoline in the passenger area of a car or truck, can also cause an explosion. “ 1 know you do things like this,” lie said. , Other patients at the burn center got there because they put gasoline on trash piles or charcoal grills to try and start a fire. “ Our leading cause is another thing that 1 know people in this room do and that’s prime car buretors,” Peterson said. “ We have either a trash fire or a car buretor fire in the burn center, so meone with injuries from that, at all limes.” Three years ago, Peterson said four teens ranging in age from 13 to 18 suffered burns over 35 lo 65 percent of iheir bodies tecause they pul gasoline in hot lawn mowers. •'All of them had Iheir lives severely altered by doing this,” he said. "You need to tell your kids this.” Peterson said parents also need to realize lhal kids around the ages of 10 through 13 lend lo play with gasoline. “ Nt)w you say, ‘Not my kids,’ ” he said. "Your kids may not play with it, but they think about it because kids are fascinated with fire and gasoline." Peterson urged ihose al the ban quet to think of and treat gasoline as if it were dvnamile and lo teach their children to do the same. “ This is so you don’t expose yourself to accidents that happen all the time,” he said. , • House fires Peterson said the leading cause of burns is house fires. “ And the smoke alarm is the last great hope of not dying in a house fire,” he : said. When smoke alarms were in troduced some 15 years ago, there were about 12,000 fire deaths each year in the United States. “ (Fire alarms) came out and the deaths dropped immediately to 8,000,” he said. The number of fire deaths na tionwide has since plateaued at around 8,000 annually. What is alarming, Peterson said, is that a recent survey of households in North Carolina found that less than 25 of the peo ple in this state go to sleep at night protected by a smoke alarm. “ That’s a stunning number, and 1 know there are people in this room who go to sleep at night without a smoke alarm in their house,” he said. “ You won’t ad mit to it, but you do.” Those who do have smoke alarms may have relatives who don’t. “Think about this," he said, “ Christmas is coming. A smoke alarm or two is a great gift.” Truck, Two Cars In Wreck Friday Afternoon On 601 DAVIK COUNTY KN'I’KRPRISK RK CO RI), I'llU RSD A Y, Oc(. 20, 1988-U ■’ I A truck driven by n Mock.svillt; woman struck two curs l;i.sl Pritlay, Oct. 14 on U.S. 601. According to 1'roopcr C.D. Jones, Lucille Ireland ShufTner, I 58, of Route 6, was traveling north in iicr (ruck near Main Church Road at 3:55 p.m. The driver of I a vchiclc in front of Shoffner, Glen ; Lee Keeton, 41, of Mocksvilie, ; had his car’s right turn signal on, . even though he was about to make , a left turn, the report said. : Shoffner attempted to pass : Keeton’s car and struck the car, the ;• report said. ; ^; Shoffncr’.s car continued across ;; the southbound lane and then into ; ’a private residential front yard. Shoffner hist control of her truck and drove it into the path of another vehicle coming south on W)1. The two vehicles collided. The driver of the third vehicle was Wanda .luanila Dalton, 27, of Route 8, Mocksvilie. Daltoti and Keelon were injured and sent by ambulance to Davie County Hospital, where they were treated and released, Keeton was charged with mak ing an improper turn signal and Shoffner was charged with im proper passing. Damage to Keeton’s 1977 Dodge station wagon was estimated at .$250; to Shoffner’s 1981 Dodge truck, $2,600; and to Dalton’s 1981 Plymouth, $1,900.Davie EMS workers Ijelp vicfims of (liree-veliicle crash Friday ai'ternoon on U.S. 601 north of Mocksvilie. — Photo by Robin Fergii.sson County Switching Heaitii Care Plan By Kathy D. Chafiln Davie County Enterprise-Record The county of Davie is switching all of its health care insurance from Blue Cross Blue Shield to Partners 'National Health Plans. / County Manager John Barber announced the change at a Davie County Board of Commissioners meeting Monday night. ,, ■ The county had planned to offer the traditional Blue Cross policy with the Partners HMO (Health Maintenance Organizatoin) as an option. However, because most employees opted for the Partners policy. Blue Cross representatives said they would not be able to of fer the traditional policy to such a small number. ■; Comrnissioners decided earlier to. offer Partners as an alternative' policy because its premiums were considerably cheaper than those projected by Blue Cross. Barber announced last month that the Blue Cross premiums for the coming year were projected to increase by almost 60 percent. When Blue Cross said it wouldn’t continue to offer coverage to the county next year, Barber said Partners agreed to of fer a double-option plan to county employees. This would allow them to' choose the traditional $200 deductible, 80 percent coverage or the HM O, which costs policyholders $10 per office visit and $5 per prescription as long as they go to designated physicians. Employees can switch from one to the other at any lime during the year. “ You don’t have to select one and stay with it which I think is so unique,” Barber said. GOP Candidates Meet Homebuilders I The Republican candidates for ; county commissioner spoke to the ■ Davie County Home Builders I Association on Thursday, Sept. 22. Buster Cleary was absent from the group because of his wife’s : sudden ijlness. L, Spurgeon Foster spoke on the : need of Davie County to grow through its own residents. He does , not believe in large companies ' coming into our county and developing it at their will. He believes in the Davie County builders and sub-contractors doing -the work. People should shop and support county. If you don’t take care of your own county now, no one S*:else will, he said. This method will keep full employment for Davie , County citizens as well as solid growth. Foster does not want to see out side firms decide the future of Davie County. , , Bert Bahnson suggested that , everyone stop passing the buck on the quality of work and planning. He feels if you do quality work you will always have a job. Do a ' good job in whatever you do in life ’ and you will never have to look ' {jack, Bahnson .said_. He was not in favor of a county wide sewage system. He feels larger lot sizes and better control ' over developments will slop some of the problems of the past. Both Bahnson and Foster had concern over the ever increasing Forum Oct. 27 , , Members of the “ Le Jour des Femmes” ladies club and other ■. residents of Mocksvilie are offer- , ing the residents of Mocksvilie and , Oavie County the opportunity to , meet and hear all the Davie Coun- , ty and Eighth District ptilitical can didates in a non-partisan open .house, ;r.A ll candidates are invited to . spare a few minutes of their time. ..:.T The elub especially urges all ; fegistered and non-registered blacks from every prtJcinct to at- r„tend this first-time, last-chance ...before election non rally “ speak lin” Thursday, Oct, 27, at the B.C. . %ock Nutrition Center, from 7:30 — 9:30 p.m. j. ^ . Entertainment and refreshments w>ll b^ provided. dumping of EWP pollution on farm land. They feel better testing and monitoring is needed. They answered questions from the floor concerning contract and spot zon ing, lot sizes, septic tanks and well water and controlled future growth. They agreed that the county wide water system does not serve all residents because it does not run down all the roads. They feel a county wide sewage system is wanted by only a select group of people but all residents would be asked to pay for it. Partners will also continue to covcr employees who retire before the age of 65, at which time they become eligible for Social Securi ty benefits. That was one of com missioners’ concerns at looking at new policies. Also at the meeting, Steve Bar ron, president of the Davie Coun ty Firemen's Association and Glen Stanley, county fire marshal, ask ed commissioners to consider establishing Davidson Communi ty College as the single communi ty college sy.stem for Davie Coun ty. Firemen are currently taking training at Davidson and Mitchell community colleges. Commissioners postponed a decision to allow County Attorney John Brock time to look into the matter. Other business covered at the meeting is as follows; • Commissioners appointed James Stavely of Bermuda Run to the Davie County Hospital Foun dation. He replaces John Collins, who resigned in May. • Commissioners voted to hire Municipal Engineering Inc. of Garner to conduct a study of land adjoining the Davie County Land fill which is being targeted for use as a demoliton site. This would allow the county to dump tree limbs, leaves and brush on the site. Barber said the state requested the study after receiving the coun ty’s application to use the land as a demolition site. Commissioners authorized the appropriation of up to $1,500 for the study, • Commissioners adopted a rc.sohition authorizing Chairman R.C. Smith to ‘’take all necessary steps to execute the county’s responsibilities” under the terms of a land acquisition contract with Alcthea Sparks of Wilmington. The county is purchasing 37 acres of land and an casement from Sparks for $183,000. Tlie land will be used for the new county water treatment plant. Brock said the county should have the legal title by the time con tracts for the construction are awarded on Nov. 3. • Commissioners appointed Smith to represent the board as a voting delegate at the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners Legislative Goals Conference on Dec. 8-9 at the Research Triangle Park. Conuiiissioner Buddy Alexander said he also plans to attend. Because the conference will be held after three new members come on board, commissioners voted to make additional reservations in case they want to attend. Commissioners Bill Foster, Dr. Francis Slate and Bud Hauser are completing their respective terms on the board after choosing not to seek re-election next month. • Commissioners agreed to of fer $4,000 to W.P. Ferris Inc. of Charlotte for the installation of, financial software in the county. KENT MATHEWSON brings to Davie County a lifetime of unsurpassed train ing, experience, dedicated and bipartisan leadership in local and county government. THEREFORE when you pick your three candidates for County Commissioner, ask yourself honestly, which three can best get the job done. THE ANSWER? Clearly One Of Them Is KENT MATHEWSON Political Ad Paid For By Commlltee To Elect Kent Mathewton ■ CliBrles Dunn, Treasurer Ferris was awarded the contract in 1983 and has already been paid $15,166.63. The firm, however, contends that it is still owed $9,333.37 by the county. Commissioners, in a Sept. 8 let ter to W.P. Ferris, cited numerous deficiences in the software install ed and offered a settlement of $2,500. The offer was rejected. Barber said he thought W.P. Ferris would accept the $4,000. “ I’d just like to close the books on it,” he said. • Commissioners granted Barber’s request to give a half-day of leave to the county departinent or designated group of county employees who contributes the most on a per capita basis to the United Way fund. • Barber announced that a $11,900 grant received by the state would cover paving the walkway at the Davie County Senior Center, located at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The county has also received a $5,000 grant for capital improvements at the center. i A new multi-purpose room add ed to the center with yet another state grant will be d^icated on Sunday, Oct. 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. W ould you turn down $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 ? I w o u ld n ’t either. B ut that’s exactly w hat our State:t1 Representatives did last sum m er. E ach o f the three D avidson-D avie legislators w as eligible to receive^j $3 0 ,0 0 0 in state funds to spend o n p u b lic projects ij in o u r district. ’ T o im prov e the hospital. T o help the seniorvj citizens. T he children. T o do countless things that'rl need to be done ... except there’s never enough>i m o ney. ’‘• T hey refused to b rin g hom e $9 0 ,0 0 0 . O u r legislators opposed local appropriations on’:! ‘p rin c ip le .’ T heir political party leaders u rg e d ' them to boycott local appropriations to em barrass; the D em ocrats. O u t o f 170 m einbers o f the state ' H ouse and Senate cham bers, only 18 refused to accept the m oney. W h o should be em barrassed? O u r legislators reftised the m oney for political pur poses — ig n o rin g the best interest o f the people o f their district. T he $9 0 ,0 0 0 they could have received w as div ide d a m o n g other pow erful legislators. Local appropriations have been criticized — m any tim es for good reason. It’s not D em ocratic Party m oney or R e p ublican Party m oney. It’s state tax ‘ m oney that’s lieen paid by all o f us. I f other coun ties get il, som e .should also com e back to D a v id son and D avie counties. Legislators go to R aleigh to represent people. N ot political parlies. ........ Wanda Edwards D em ocrat F or N .C . H ouse Paid For By The Commltlee For Wanda Rushing Edwards 12-d a VIK COUNTY EN TERPRISE R E C O R D , TH U RSD AY, Oct. 2(1, 1988 D is tr ic t C o u rt The following cii.scs wcredisp(js- ecl of during Davie District Court on Oct. 13. Judge George T. Fuller presid ed. Prosecuting was Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt. — Robin Bares, lailure to attend Family Violence Prevention Pro gram, continued, complete pro gram, pay balance due. — Janies Robert Cody, bond reduction requested for charge of taking indecent liberties with child, rcduced to $6,000 unsecured bond, not have any contact or com munication with prosecuting witness or immediate family. — Carol B. Everhart, worthless check, dismissed. — Charles Lawrcnce Getcr, bond forfeiture, surety to pay $500; driving while license revok ed, failed to appear. — Randall Craig Hanes, assault, disnii.ssed on condition he stay away from prosecuting witness; possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, dismiss ed at request of DA. — Randy Howard, failure to comply with Family Violence Prevention Program, continued, bring statement of payment in full, give proof attended meetings. — John Willie Reves, driving 75 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Stacy Plowman, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. — Mark Nathaniel Doby, mo tion to dismiss prayer for judg ment, denied, ^ James E. Hartman, probation violatioin, continued, comply with prior order. ^ Teddy Moses, assault on female, prayer for judgment con tinued one year, attend Family Violence Prevention Program, pay costs thereof, do not .threaten, harass or, assault prosecuting witness; domestic criminal trespass, dismissed. II • — Michael Wayne Bailey, enter ing intersection while stop light emitting, dismissed; improper equipment, pay court costs. . — Philip Ralph Oliver, ex ceeding a safe speed, reduced by - DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. ^ Edward Lee Cody, driving while license revoked, reckless driving. ‘l> — David G. Dalton, worthless check. — Willie Junior Foster, attempt ; to utter forged check. -■ — Shannon Michael Funder- : burk, no operator’s license, no : headlight after sunset. — Dwayne Baxter Hailey, I breaking and entering and larceny. — Carl Leon Martin, DWI, no . operator’s license, driving 80 mph : in a 65 mph zone. ; — Shirley D. Ollis, driving 84 : mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger D. Robbins, driving 85 : mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby Potts, probation ; violation. — Arthure Lee Creech, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Hazim Einatour, driving 80 mjih in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas Scott Hinson, no inspection. — Sally Jame McComb. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Joseph Polks, driv ing 70 mpii in a 55 mph zone, — Charles E. Rabcy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert W. Rudloff-Summer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper passing. — Frankie Horace Wadell, im proper passing. — Staci Lyn Ziegler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their rigjit to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Jennie Todd, worthless check. — David A. John.son, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Eugene Marrs, im proper passing. — John William McLson, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gene Paladin, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ray Allen Lewis, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hartford Hicks, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired driver’s license. — Ronald L. Mitchell, unregistered vehicle. — Buelah Hutchens Brewer, failure to stop at stop light, no operator’s license. — John William Mason, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David A. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Richard Link Jr., failure to stop at stop sign. — Ernest Leroy Purnsley, failure to wear seatbelt. — Jerry Elizabeth Lewis, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ralph Armando Rome, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lucille Carter Hartman, failure to have child secured in seatbelt. — Douglas William Hanna', driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nancy Jane Proulx, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Keith Clapp Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Khamhoung Boulany, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lee Conward Duty, failure to comply with restriction on driver’s license. — Ellen E. Fite, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dennis Michael Ford, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Oline Goode, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leonard Statham Gilliam, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Newell Pulliam Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Neal Reynolds H, failure to stop at stop sign. — Rodney Duane Shefield, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Rhea Alfred Townsend Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barry Michael Wilson, failure to wear seat belt. — Robert Cupples Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Conway Lackey, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. I ELECT JU LIA HOWARD N.C. HOUSE JU L IA HOW ARD is experienced in business and local governm ent. •Business owner for 20 years. Realtor® •C urrently serving 4th elected term-Mocksville Town Council •Served as C hairm an of Davie County Hospital Board of IVustees for 8 years, •Is a M ethodist who served as C hairm an of the Council of M inistries, Sunday School Teacher, and Y outh Counselor, JU LIA HOWARD CARES ABOUT YOU! To G e t T he Jo b D one ELECT JULIA HOWARD Paid For By Howard For House Committee. r o w n \V Specials Good October 19, 20, 21, & 22,1988 Only Harvest Of Values SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Pip Squeeks Halloween Costumes iW Oi 0 Tiny Tots Hi #82106 #9111 Fun Worid Witch Hat Woolite 16 Oz. $ p 9 Cheer 42 Oz. $ 2 2 7 10” Pumpkin With Handle Tootsie Rolls Bag Of 300 Willy Wonka Nerds so sWacky Runts 10.32 Oz. Brach’s 12 Oz. Bags Of •Candy Corn •Mellowcreme Pumpkins •Peanut Butter Kisses 79« Hershey’s 9 Oz. 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Maximum Strength Sinus Medication Tablets Or Caplets 24’s $399 Enter our llALLOWEKN COLORING CONTEST! Pick up a c(il(>riui> sticet at any Crown Drugs (UKCS 12 & under) FILM PROCESSING Remember this Halloween with Pictures Processed at Crown Drugs where you get two sets of Color Prints EVERYDAY or for 35mm larger prints, try our new Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs 1. Moeksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Stiopplng 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 KernersviHe Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd, Yadkinvllle, Newton, Taylorsville, leidnglon, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winslon-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd., Winston 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Visit Our New Optic Shop Bermuda Quay Sliopping Center •Salem Advance, N.C. )urs: Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., & Frl Wed. &°srio°a,m^to’l p.m. ^ ^ ^ P h o n e ^ 9 9 ^ 4 g 1 ^ p l i c " HOP Be'muda Quay Shopping ^ntevAdvin^ t: Sports Reynolds Hands W ar Eagles 4th Straight Defeat DAVIIC COUNTY KN’I'ICKPJ^SK RFiCORI), THURSDAY, Oc(. 20, 1988-lB By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County High School’s Ibotball learn lost its fourth straight Central Piedmont Con- Tcrcncc game Friday nigiit, 19-6 to Reynolds. Reynolds ran back to Winston-Salem still in the hunt Tor the CPC crown. The Demons arc 3-1 in league play and 4-2 overall. All of the scoring occurred in the first half and the second half was a futile attempt by both of fenses to get untracked. The teams managed only one ilrst down each in the second half. “ The spectators saw a pretty good defensive battle in the se cond half,” said coach Mike Carter. “ But I wish it hadn’t been two-sided. We didn’t want them stopping us. “ Reynolds stunted on almost every play and it hurt. It’s tough to pass when tliey know you’re going to throw.” Quarterback Marc Holcomb finished tiie game with minus-34 yards rusiiing, main ly due to being sacked six times. Reynolds recorded seven sacks. “ 1 really thought wc were coming out to win tonight,” said Carter, “ The boys had a good week of practicc and 1 hoped we could pound the ball downfield. But Reynolds played better defense than I cxpectccl.” Davie will travel lo Clem mons Friday for an encounter with West Forsyth. West’s playoff hopes were dealt a severe blow by virtue of Parkland’s 20-17 overtime win last week. No Offense The War Eagles, now 2-5 overall, did anything but pound the ball downfield. The team finished with 40 yards rushing. Please See Davie — P. 7B The i)all flics oul of Freddy Fisher’s arni.s as lieynolds’ defenders suri ound the Davie tailback. Reynolds took advantage of the recovered fumble i)y scoring and eventually went on to a f9-6 win over the W ar Eagfes Friday night. — Photo by Robin Fcrgusson NCSHAA Looks into Sunday Football, Spring Practice Tmagine little Johnny, a superb athlete in his own right, missing Sunday School. ■‘.‘Where’s little Johnny?” asks the preacher to his mother. : :‘‘0h, I ’m sorry, Reverend,” comes the response, “ He’ll miss church today. He has football practice.” .: Was that a crack of lightning outside. Reverend? Now, little Johnny plays football and his best;sport is baseball. But wait. He isn’t go- irigH btpl^ hardball this spring, th e reason? Spring football practice. Football on Sunday in the Bible Belt? High schools practicing football during track season? Say it ain’t so, comes the cry from Davie County. Adams Address Coaches A Both issues were discussed recently when North Carolina High School Athletic R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Association director Charlie Adams addressed coaches, athletic directors and other school officials. Sunday football came up after an early- season l^riday night rainout. Some teams played on the following Monday and coaches complained three days weren’t enough to prepare for the next opponent. But practicing on Sunday doesn't seem like a reality and Adams said Sunday sports would be only in case of emergency. ; “ We wouldn’t play regularly on Sunday,” said Adams. Sunday activities would crop up basically during the playoffs, especially the stale finals in baseball and softball when teams from the west and east travel cross-stale to play best two-of-three series. Davie County football coach Mike Carter hopes it never comes into being. “ The high school kids need the weekend,” he said. “ They need a little free time. I ’m dead against it. “ We don’t really think it will be a big deal, though. We know it will be just in case of emergencies and that’s okay.” Another Story Spring football practice is another story. It probably will become a reality sooner or later and one reason may be peer pressure. Adams said 11 slates have it, with seven — Florida, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina, Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama — com ing from the South. Adams thinks North Carolina needs to catch up. “ The people in the states that have it tell us they’re not losing the eighth and ninth graders before they get to high school,” Adams said. “ They say they’re gettjng 75 percent of those kids because they had a chance to work with them individually in the spring.” • ■ “ Why should we care what Florida is do-' ing?” Carter retorted. “ We don’t play against them. We play against people here that are equal.” Most of the North Carolina schools that : want spring practice are in the cities that have no junior high programs and Davie of- • ficials said the rule was meant to help them. Please See Gallagher — P. lOB Sports Profile Sports Flourished in Depression Era ■ By Ronnie Gallagher ; Davie County Enterprise-Record ■;;: John Sheiry has been asking : the same question for years. Why can’t sports be more like ■ yesterday? The 78-year old former quarterback at George Washington University can ; remember going into battle • wearing only hip pads and ; shoulder pads, along with a soft ; leather helmet. Playing both ways was : routine. ■ A player either ran, threw or ; kicked the ball. Nothing fancy. “ My neck still hurls from in- ■ juries I had back in the 30s,” ; Sheiry said. “ But it was a time ; I ’ll never forget. ; “ There were no drugs, no ; steroids, just men who loved to : play. We didn’t have the heavy : equipment to protect us. We ; played witli the bare essentials ; because we loved it. Playing ; both ways was no big deal.” Sheiry, who has lived with ; jils vi'ife, Emily, in Bermuda •: yni^ge for the past four years, • won’t let himself forget. He ha.s lived in Hilton Head, S.C., Neyv Hampshire and New Jersey, along the way picking up acquaintances from every athletic nook and cranny. He has tossed footballs with Fran Tarkenlon. He has caught W alter Johnson’s 100 mph fastball. He has followed Gary Player lo Scotland to watch a golf tournament. Through his endeavors in sports, he’s had the chance to hobnob with General Westmoreland, become a fral brother of Rudy Vallee and shake the hand of President Woodrow Wilson. The list is endless. He has a story about almost every one. “ It was back around 1928 or ’29,” he recalled, •‘when 1 caught Waller Johnson. He was at the end of his career but he still threw hard, maybe harder than anybody ever. 1 met Bob Feller once and he asked, ‘W ho’s Walter Johnson?’ So I always thought Feller was a lit tle cocky. “ 1 can probably remember a story about every sports star I’ve met,” he said. Early Stardom Sheiry’s best anecdotes come from the time when he was in his athletic prime. He entered Volleyball Team Loses in Playoffs He hasn’t worn liis George Wasliington University sweatshirt since the Depression years, hut John Sheiry lias kept il in good shape. George Washington University after graduating from Tech High School in Washington, D.C. While on the freshman team there, he played against his old high school. “ When I was at Tech, the coach told me 1 was loo light lo play for him ,” Sheiry said. “ 1 never forgot that.” Five minutes into the game, Sheiry was summoned from the bench lo receive a punt. On the — Photo by Robin Fergusson first play of his college career, he ran it back 60 yards lor a touchdown. Later, he in tercepted a pass for a touchdown. “ 1 ran up lo my old coach and asked him if 1 was still too light to play football,” Sheiry chuckled. ‘*We used to get 25,000 fans lo watch us play and that was Please See Profile - l». lOU WINSTON-SALEM — For those wanting to know just how good Norlli Forsyth’s volleyball team is, take this into consideration. Davie County played one of its best matches of the season in the first-round 4-A playoffs against the Vikings and were still routed, 15-2, 15-10, 15-9. “ They were awesome,” said Davie coach Malt Wilson, “ heads above West Forsyth. I think they intimidated us in war mups. They had physical- looking girls faking spikes and when they did spike, they pul it down. “ They played like a college team.” North Forsyth was undefeated al 17-0 coming into the best 3-of-5 match, having won the Metro Conference four consecutive years. Meanwhile, Davie was eliminated in the first round for the third straight season. ■‘1 feel had for the girls because tiiey played well,” Wilson said. “ But North was just that good.” Scored First Point Janice Powell .scored tiie first point of the first game hut that was it for Davie’s good for tunes. North reeled off seven straight points and won going away. Lori Martin served four Lori M artin straight points in the second game lo force a tie at 7-7. But again. North’s strong offense wore down the War Eagles. “ Lori had a couple of aces but that was our only surge of the sccond game,” Wilson said. In the third game, Powell again gave Davie the early ad vantage, .serving for a 4-0 lead. But a 15-5 North Fonsylh rally sent Davie home with a final record of 10-6. Wilson was proud of his team’s overall mark, especial ly alter a slow start. The War Eagles won nine of their last 11 matches. “ Il was an up and down season but when we played good, we were very good,” he said. “ Tonight, though, we just ran into a team that was better than anybody we’ve seen this season.” .......r. 2 B - l)A V lli COU NTY liN riiUPRI.SK K liC O R I), I'lIU RSD A Y, Ocl. 20, 1988 I ' SCOREBOARD F ootball Cenlral Piedmont 4-ACon!. Overall Team W L W L T PF-PAKann, 0rown.........J i 6 10 li?- 60W-S Parkland ........3 l 5 ? 0 1SB-U9W-5 Reynolds.........3 1 4 2 1 tlMfli ,South Rowan..........7 ?. 5 2 0 103-4JMount Tabor..........J ? 4 3 0 109-12?WestForsvth.........? 2 4 3 0 106-ASN. Davidson..........1 3 2 5 0 ??.WSOavicCounlY.........0 4 2 5 0 U3-130Frtdav's Rejulli W*S Reynolds 19, Davie County 6 Kann. Brown 12, S, Rowan 0Ml. Tabor 29. N. Davidson 6 -W-S Parkland 20, W. Forsyth IJ (OT)This Friday's Games Davie County at W. Forsyth N. Davidson at Kann, Brown Ml. TalxjralW-S Reynolds W-S Parkland at S. Rowan Reynolds, 19-6 i)C~ R First Downs 5 9 Yards Rushing 40 99 Yards Passing 14 69 Passes 2-10- I 5-7-0 Punts-Avg. 5-38 5-35 Fumbles Lost 1 I Yards Penalized 20 55 Reynolds 13 6 0 0 - 19 Davie County 0 6 0 0 — 6 R — Booc, 1 run (Falkowski kick) R — Glover, 6 run (kick failed) DC — Fisher, 2 run (kick failed) R — Littlejohn, 16 pass from Hughes (run failed) Individual Leaders Rushint; — Davie County: Fisher, 10-40; Campbell, 9-32; Blankenship, 1-8; Jones, 4-7; Dulin, 2-3; Sales, 4-(-)I; Marion, l-(-)l5; Holcomb, 7-(-)34. Reynolds; Booe, 9-50; Glover, 16-45; Fenner, 9-32; Byrd, 1-7; Price, 7-(-)22; Hughes, l-(-)8. Passing — Davie County: Holcomb, 2-8-1 for 14 yards; Dulin, 0-1-0. Key, O-I-O. Reynolds: Price, 4-5-0 for 53 yards. Hughes, 1-2-0 for 16 yards and one touchdown. Receiving — Davie County: Blankenship, I-ll; Sales, 1-3. Reynolds: Littlejohn, 3-46 and one touchdown; Hughes, 1-14; Glover, 1-9. Prep football Here li a lUt of Nortli Carolina hlgft ichool lootball icorei Irom jamei played Friday nIjW;Alleghany 3!, Aihe Cenlral 3 Apex IS, S. Johnslon 13 . Aihevllle Reynolds 37, Aihevllle Erwin«Avery Co. 22, Min. Heritage 1<Ayden-GrKton 3i, Greene Central M Balh Jl, N. Edgecombe IJ Bertie 30, SW Edgecombe 0 Bladenboro », Acme-Delco i Brevard 32, N. Buncombe 7 Burlington Wllllami 13, W. Alamance 10 Burlington Cummings V, Graham I Burns SO, N. Gaston 0 C. Davidson U, Trinity 14 Camden S3, Weldon 32 Canton PUgah 49, E, Henderson I Charlotte Independence 34, Gastonia Ashbrook 2Cherokee 30, Robblnsvllle 6 Chocowlnlty 3S, Columbia 0 Clarkton 12, Tabor City 6 (OT)Clayton 37, Loulsburg 0Concord 39, E. Rowan 12CreswdI«, Maltamuskeet 3Durham Jordan 3», Durham Hillside 21E. Lincoln 43, W. Caldwell 13E, Wayne 23, Wilmington Laney 31E. Bladen 41, N. Brunswick 6E. Forsyth 43, N. Forsyth 6E. Duplin 44, While OJk 13E. Montgomery 57, Plllsboro Noflhwood 31 E. Carteret 31, W. Carteret 13 ■ E. Randolph U, E. Alamance 14 E. Davidson 14, Randleman (E. Mecklenburg 6, Gastonia Hunler Huss 0 Edenton Holmes IS, Plymouth 7 Eden Moreliead 3«, SE Gulllord 0 Edneyvllle 14, Polk Central 3 Elkin 70, NW Ashe 0 Fairmont 31, S. Brunswick 14 Farmvllle Cenlral 12, N. Pill 0 Fayetteville Smith 41, Fayetteville Pine Forest 3i ,•Fayetteville 71st 27, Fayetteville Sanford 10 . Fayetteville Byrd 31, South View 7 Forest Hills 21, W, Rowan 14 Garner 41, Raleigh Sanderson 0 Gales Co. U, Currituck Co. It Greensboro Page 20, Greensboro Smith 7 Greensboro Dudley 14, Reldsvllle 7 Greensboro Grimsley 31, S. Stokes 14 Greenville Role 41, Kinston 0 Greenville Conley 40, W Craven U HP Andrews!(, Aihet>oro 0 Htndcrsorville !l, Rosmaii ;Henderson Vance 4), Durham 6 Herllom Co. 43, Wil,'amilon IJ Hobblon !0, Prlncclon 0 Hoke Co. 37, W. Robeson !l Jamesvllle U, Wllmlnglon Belhaven i! Jamestown Ragsdale 21, HP Central U Kannipcll! A.L. Brown 12, Rowan 0 Kings Mountain 19, R-S Cenlral IJ Lee Co. 30, Pinecrest 0 Lejeune 19, Richlands 17 Lincolnton 6, SI. Stephens 0 Madison 21, W. Greene, Tenn. 0 Malden 30, Bessemer City 13 McDowell Co 24, Hickory II Midway 55, Union 17 Mooresville 41, Cherryville U Mount Airy 52, Surry Co, 12 MounI Tabor !9, N. Davidson 6 Murphy 16, Riverside Military, Ga. 13 N. Wilkes 44, N. Stokes i N. Mecklenburg 21, Crest 14 N. Durham 13, Oilord Webb 9 N. Duplin 36, Goldsboro Rosewood 7 N. Moore 41, Chatham Central i N. Rowan 20, SW Gulllord 15 N. Johnslon 40, S, Granville 14 m Gulllord 34, NE Guillord }>New Bern 10, Jacksonville i Newlon-Conover 27, W. Lincoln 14 Northampton East 15, Roanoke B Northeastern 35,'N. Nash 2! lOTI Orrum 44, Pjrkton t Perquimans 13, Norlhampton West 7 Raleigh Mlllbrook 49, Raleigh Broughton 43 (30T)Raleigh Athens Drive 31, Smilhlield-Selma Raleigh Enloe 16, Trilon 7Raleigh RavenscrofI 43, Stonevllle 6Richmond Co, 53, Anson Co. 0Rockingham Co. 44, W, Gulllord 15Rocky MounI 22, Wilson Hunt 12Ro«boro Person 27, Hillsborough Orange 12S, Mecklenburg 31, Charlnlle Myeri Park 31S, Point 39, Chase 0S, Lenoir 31, Pamlico Co. 13S. Alamance 37, Barllelt-Yancey 0S. Gulllord 7. E. Gulllord 3S, Nash 35, Warren Co. 13S. Durham 21, W. Harnett iSW Randolph 27, Oenlon 0SW Onslow 27, Dixon 0Salisbury 23, Ledlord 13Scotland Co, IB, Lumberton IIShelby 13, E, Rutherford 12Smoky Mountain 24, Milcheli 14SI, Pauls 54, Lumberton Magnolia 0Slarmount 49, E. Surry 14Sun Valley 42, NW Cabarrus 21Swannanoa Owen 27, Franklin 0Swain Co, 62, Andrews 26Swansboro 23, Topsail 16 (OT)Thomasvllle 34, W. Davidson 6 W-S Reynolds 19, Davie Co, 6 W-S Parkland 20, W. Forsyth 17 (OT)W-S Carver 36, W-S Glenn 0 W. Henderson 37, Skyland Roberson 30 W. Brunswick 40, S. Robeson 6 W. Iredell 37, N. Surry 6 W.'Montgomery 12, Jordan-Matthews 9 W. Mecklenburg SB, E. Gaston 0 Wallace-Rose Hill 43, Clinton 3 Warsaw Kenan 41, Pender Co, 6 Washington 39, N. Lenoir B Waynesville Tuscola 31, Asheville 20 Westover 34, Fayetteville Cape Fear 6 Whileville 34, W, Columbus 0 Wllmlnglon New Hanover 42, Goldsboro 21 Wllmlnglon Hoggard 3B, S. Wayne 13 Wilkes Central 30, Forbush 7 Wilson Beddlngfleld 14, Wilson Flke 13 Zebulon 34, Bunn 6 T ennis CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Mount Tatwr W.Fofsylh Reynolds Davie County ParKland S.Rowan Kann. Brown N.Davldson Conf. OveraH W L W L 12 0 14 0 1 12 2 3 n 3 6 6 6’ 5 9 9 4 9 Oil 0 11 0 12 2 14 1196A Individual RecordsMount Tabor - Chandy Challa 13-0; Bar. bara Rice 10*2; Melanie Young 11 >2; Stephanie Lawless i3*t:KelfrGan£toff >0-2;KriS' ten Greene 5-2: Leigh Hutchens 5-0.Parfclarjef — Sara Cranford 11 -3; Grelchen Hitdebrandt 3-ll;Bem Jones 3-11: Karen Briedenbach 3-10; Kim Disher 4.6; Stephanie Braiten 13-1; Neva Kimball 3-4: Chenlse King 0<).Reynolds — Ashley McGeachy 11*3: Knsty Kam 13.1: Betsy Kelly 8-4: Ho» Pyatte 10.3; Gennifer Hobbs 9-3: Laura Bazemore 10.3; Catherine Claw» 2-1; Palmar Plonk 0-2.West Forsyth — Caihy Oberle 9-5; Knstie <lnd 13.i;MelissaTdylor 12'2:Su»nMiiell 12-1: Suzanne Smith 13-1; Allison Young 12*2.Kannapolis Brown Elizabeth Wiley 1*10; Monica Barnes MO; Elizabeth Brown O-l 1: Sharon Little 1 >9; Kelly Brakefleld 0.10: Hotly Roach 0-9. ;odie JecKson 0-2.Davie County — Donna Hildebrand 3-9; Kim Wenrierberg 4-8; Amy Ferguson 5-6; Kim Freshwater 1M; Mara Sheridan 3*9; Tiffany Flemlrjg 6-6,South Rowan — Sandy Ervm 0.13; Susan Roberts 5'8; Julic Bebber 5*8; Amy Basinger 3.8; Usa Stone 0*6; Sherry Ervin 3-3; lrer>e Traka 4*2; Angela Hicks 0.2; Shelia Faggart 0‘1.Norlh DavJdsor) — Fran Clawson S-S; Amy Whitehead 2.11; Beth Tharpe M2: Melanie Wooten M2; Becky Gibbons 2-11; Jamie Kessler 2-11 Soccer- C. Piedmont 4-AConI, All CarnesTeam •W L T W L T00II 2 ?W-S Reynolds..........7 2 1 6 7 1W-S Parkland...........2 2 1 4 7 7W. Forsyth.............1 3 0 7 5 7Kann. Brown...........1 3 0 6 5 0 Friday’s Opponent West Forsyth Where: West Forsyth Stadium, Clemmons. When: Friday, 7:30 p.m. Rccords: West Forsyth, 2-2 conference, 4-3 overall; Davie County, 0-4 conference, 2-5 overall. Last Week; Davie County lost to Reynolds, 19-6; West Forsyth lost to Parkland 20-17 in overtime. Last Year; Davie County defeated West Forsyth, 19-14. Coaches: Davie County, Mike Carter (53-46); West For syth, Denny Zeiters (33-45-1). Key Players; Davie County: Duone Campbell, fb; Marc Holcomb, qb; Reggie Sales, tb; Andre Frost lb; Kendall Chaffin, dl; Alex McGuire, de. West Forsyth; Greg McCollom, wr; Todd Haglan, qb; Greg Ruminski, lb. Overview; This will be another game that Davie is capable of winning but the War Eagles will not be favored. West’s •hances at a CPC playoff berth were damaged with the over- I me loss to Parkland. Davie is coming off its worst offen- s ve performance of the season and Carter needs to get his ti,pops healthy. West has four shutouts this season and has g yen up only 65 points in seven games. The offenses are sinilar as Davie has scored 113 points to West’s 109. John Coulston leaps over ia M ount Tabor deionder and attempts a shot on goal in Davie County’s l-I tic with the Spartans. Ties Continue For Soccer Team Davie County socccr coach David Hayes says ties arc like ki.ss- ing your sister. If that’s true, then he’s been ki.ss- ing his sister a lot lately. A 1-1 tic with Elkin last week was the fourth tic in last five mat ches for the War Eiigies, who haven’t won a matcii since a forfeit to Kannapolis last month. But Hayes still feels the tics have a positive effect. “ Well, we’ve tied as many as we’ve won,” he said of the team’s 4-6-4 record. We win the tics and we have eight victories, which would really be .saying something. But the ties are still helpful. Being a firsi-ycar team, it’s like a moral victory.” Davie dominated Elkin for most of the 80-minutc match, holding a 1-0 edge with 10 minutes remaining. The War Eagles’ goal was scored by John Coulston, who sent a breakaway goal in from 30 yards. “Their keeper came out of the box and John just lofted it over his head. He has played excellent soc cer for us this season and he’s cer tainly been a big asset.” Elkin scored on a lluke goal. A shot was batted down by goal keeper Brajit Yandell, and Chris D’Avino tried to clear llie ball. But it hit an Elkin player in the head and rolled into the net. “ It shouldn’t have mattered,” Hayes said. “We had several shots at an open goal and just kicked the liall wide." Hayes knew he had a few veterans, but added that nev.' players like Art Cash, Dan Geauthreax and Phillip Carter “ have played way over their heads.” “We played well against Elkin,” Hayes said. Notes: • Goalkeeper Yandell recenUy picked up a plaque for being nam- in a recented all-tournament tournament. / ; • Davie travels to West Iredeii Thursday for a 4:30 p.m. match and then finishes the season Mon day at Mooresville at 7 p.m. American Legion Post 54 Turkey Shoot & B-B-Q Saturday, October 22 12 Noon Til ? Soccer P layoffs Begin The Kickers, Wildcats and Sting, all regular season winners, will try and capture the playoff titles as well when the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department playoffs begin Saturday morning at Pinebrook Elementary School. In the 4-5-6 grade playoffs, the Hornets face the Hurricane at 10 a.m., followed by the Sting and Black Knights at 11 a.m. In the 2-3 grade playoffs, the Wildcats face the Thunderbirds at noon and the Panthers and Yellow Jackets square off at 1 p.m. The kindergarten-first grade playoiTs begin Saturday on Field I. The Dynamite and Green Dragons begin their battle at 11 a.m. and the Kickers-Bumblebees contest will start at noon. Consolation and championship games are scheduled for Sunday afternoon. For more information, call Joe Boyette at the recreation office at 634-2325. Legion Hut Gladstone Road Cooleemee, N.C. -T H E O LD EH /0R 1TE Special Financing Or Special Discounts S u b s c r i b e PLAYER OF THE WEEK Kris Freshwater Improved her singles record to 9-3 with wins over the Reynolds and West Forsyth tennis teams. Hwy. 601 N. ' Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal for loading and ; chore v\/ork. Plus it has the power and weight for field work. - • Hefty 192-cu in. 3-cylinder diesel engine • Excellent fuel efficiency • Optional low-profile cab-work in real comfort • Optional front-wheel 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 • Planetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTO and- power-assist steering Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tractor And Implement Co., Inc. Rt. 4, Box 9 Moci(Sville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 F O R D rei/HaiAi^ DAVtli: COUNTY K N l’ERPRISE RECO RD , I’HU RSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-3B Jf. ,, -.J 1 ''“r.i» —J*"^- J.i: '■ ... ■•'4 '■•"**• ^L“*"-' “^5 Tough Yardage Davie County runners found the goin!> tou!>h iij>junst Reynolds Friday ni}>iit In a 19-6 Monicconi- ing loss. Freddy Fisher did have a convoy of hiociiers (left) hut Clifford Dulin was on his own (right) against this Demon defender. — Photos by Robin Fergusson r- ISAPPEARANC CLEARANCE ON ALL REMAINING V.SSS’ All of our 1988 models and 1989 selected models have a special rebate consumers can rceive either a cash allowance for the sale of an eligi ble model or special A.P.R. Financing. f t Ti! Also come in and see our new line of 1989 models wich are covered by Chrysler’s 7 year 70,000 mile warranty. Away 989 models $100®" Cash Give Come in and test drive one of these 1988 or 1989 models (or any Other model) and receive an entry form for a $100.00 cash giveaway. Drawing to be held on Halloween, Winner need not be present at the drawing You Won’t Be Spooked With The Discounts We’re Offering Stop in Today And Talce A Test Drive! Ynur Full Chrvsler—Plvmouth—Dodge—Dodge Truck Dealer I l i Furches Motor Co., Inc. 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C.634-5948 4 B - jM V IE COU N TY EN rERlMUSK RH CO K l), TH U RSD AY, Oct. 20, 1988 1 . Walker’s And Car Wash li'-,a<^N A ‘ tiE- J •'■ '•* tiS: ih ', a VICTORY LANE CAR WASH ocwr'MIEw:........■■-—y»j,v'J Walker’s Coin-Laundry We wish to thank all our many faithful customers for the past 25 years patronage with Walker’s Laundrette and Car Wash. Our main goal through the years has always been service oriented in that we have strived to keep the most modern, up- to-date equipment available for our customers. Therefore, we are proud of our new commercial G-E Filter Flow washers. These washers filter the lint and dirt through the new filtering system which enables you to have the cleanest and brightest clothes possible. We also have a line of triple and double-load Washcomat washers. Walker’s has provided this new section of our laundrette especially for the heavy-duty jobs, eg. rugs, draperies, comforters, also...for the ending of a long vac- tion...take the drudgery out of your last day before returning to the workplace. You can wash and dry all your week’s laun dry in approximately one hour with this service. With these new large loaders you can add detergent, bleaches and softeners, which will all dispense at the proper cycles to add to your con venience. These new machines assure superior soil removal with a reverse wash action. It’s your assurance of high quality standards and superior performance in continious coin-op service. The most economical and time-saving energy efficient dryers with temperature controls are for all your drying needs. Bill changers are another time-saving convenience Walker’s has provided for their customers. Folding tables, lounging area and concessions are provided for a more pleasurable wash time. Victory Lane Car Wash Winter is almost upon us, and it’s getting too cold to wash the family car with a rag and bucket at home. Don’t get chapped hands and wet feet, come on down to Walker’s Victory Lane Car Wash. If you haven’t been there in- a while, you’re in for a surprise. You’ll find the latest in coin-operated car wash equipment to make cleaning your car an easier, more pleasant ex perience. Use the new vacuum cleaners and the scent dispenser before you pull into the newley refinished, heated floor wash bay. Before you deposit any coins, be sure to read the instruction signs on the wall. Most people are pleased to find that our new “smart” coin meters will signal you when the time runs down to the last coin. If you are alsmost finished rinsing the soap off, you can add only one or two coins to finish, without having to pay for a complete new cycle. A cycle is four minutes, so, when the alert sounds, you have one minute and twenty seconds time remaining. Don’t be afraid to use any or all of the options on your new car. All of our chemicals are certified safe to use on car finishes. In addition, we perform regular titration tests to insure proper proportioning. The tire cleaner works well on white-wall tires, as well as for de-greasing engine compartments. Mp^t customers who use the car wash frequently find that using the pre-spak eliminates any netti to uses brushes or rags to clean their car. The hot wax provides amazing results, especially if the car is wiped dry. The foaming brush is available for heavily soil ed cars, but be sure to rinse the brush before use. Some customers often leave it covered with sand or mud. Rinsing it will help protect your car’s finish. Next to a home, the car is the most costly investment most of us make. We’re proud to help you protect and en joy that investment. You will find $1 and $5 bill changers located at front and center of car wash. Car Wash: 24 Hour Service Walker’s Coin-Laundry Bailey and Linda Walker, owners, are proud of the fine staff whose continuous efforts through the years has certainly made our business successful. Richard White, our maintenance supervisor, service repairmen and chemical technician is to be commended for keeping our high tech-car wash equipment in operation and oversees all equipment in both laundry locations. Kenneth Walker is ap preciated for meeting all needs of a cleaning nature to car wash, trouble shooting, assisting car wash customers in any way possible. Many thanks to Hester and Dub Hunter for their dependable cleaning service for a number of years in our business. All the efforts of these employees have made it possible to better serve you.Thanks to the dreams, goals and hard work of Bailey Walker, the late Mike Walker, and the late Millard Harmon the 25th Anniversary year is now a reality, Bailey wishes to honor his brother and co-owner Mike also Mr. Harmon, maintenance and service for their business associative and establishment of many successful years together. We all hope to have you come by and see us, let us serve you better in the future. Laundry Hours: 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week Location; Sanford Avenue across from the Mocksville Fire Department D A V IE COUNTY ENTIilRPUISE RE C O R D , THU RSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-SB South Suffers First Loss South Davie used Chris Gregory tlirough the air (above) and on the ground (below) during its game with China Grove last week. But even Gregory couldn’t rescue the Tigers from their Hrst loss of the season, 20-8. FORMAC NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Norman Forrest — Jim Hodges Owners MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Specializing in All Types of Automotive Repairs I All Work Guaranteed We Appreciate Your Business Appointments Available 6 3 4 - 3 3 7 2 FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE INC. Highway 64 West — Mocksvllle Chitui Grove's rrcslitiien footbiill team not only beat South Davie last week — it beat the Tigers up as well. “ We were intimidalccl by them,” coach Toni Chaflln said of the 20-8 loss. “They were by far the most physical team we've fac ed this season,” 'i'hree South starters were carted olT the riekl with injuries. Curtis Gray sulTcral a dislocatcd shoulder wiiilc Lee Myers was knocked out witii a severe knee strain. Kelvin Ijanies went out with a dislocated knee. The defeat was the first for South, which fell to 4-1. China Grove took over the league lead at 5-0. Chaffin said the season was far from over. "We both have to play Corrihcr- Lipe and North David.son, two of the better teams,” he said. “ So anything can happen.” Quick Start China Grove began quickly, run- ning the opening kickoff back for a 75-yard touchdown and an 8-0 lead. South settled down and moved the ball to the Devil 12-yard line, where quarterback Jason Allen lofted a pass into the corner of the end /one. Jason Garwood stretch ed out and made the catch for the score. Chris Gregory added the conversion for the 8-8 tie. China Grove .scored just before half to take a 14-8 lead into intermission. South dominated the third quarter with two long drives, allowing the Devils only three of fensive plays. The fir.st drive end ed in a fumble and the second on the China Grove three-yard line. South faced a fourth down on the second drive from the 10, Allen pitched back to Gregory and slip ped out around the end, Gregory passed back to Allen, who backpedaled and fell an inch short of the first down marker. It turn ed out to be the Tigers’ last gasp, “ We should have had a touchdown on that one,” said of fensive coordinator Barry Whitlock, “The play worked but Jason just fell on his own. Those things happen, — TT^vc •iVcrc going in r-itrh up, times. Toby Kennedy snatched ; two, while Shane Crotts, Andrew Brock and Allen all had one. Whitlock decided to go to the air most of the fourth quarter but Allen ■ fmished 5-of-20. Garwood caught three of the passes for 25 yards, “ It was the first time we’ve given up the big plays,” said Chaf--^ fin, “They trap-blocked well and ■ two of their long touchdown runs ■ were right up the middle. Give • them credit. They played well,”;- South’s big weapon the previous' week against North Davie was the • fullback trap but China Grove held • Cory McClamrock to only 14 ■ yards on seven tries, Gregory car- ^ ried the load, picking up 64 yards ■ on 18 attempts. Notes: • Gray and Myers are lost for; the sca.son, ■; • China Grove had one punt; return for a touchdown called back-; due to a penally, •: • China Grove scored on runs o f; that was the time,” he said, “We got all the breaks but we just couldn’t put the ball in the end zone, I was very di.sappointed with my offen.se,” China Grove did all it could to help the cause, fumbling five 65 and 50 yards, ■; • Andy Everhardt led the South’; tacklcrs with eight, ■; • South hosted Corriher-Lipe'; Wednesday and travels to Noi'th'; Davidson Oct. 26 for a 7 p.m,^; game, ;!; .lason Garwood can’t reach this Jason Allen pass. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 South Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C.T Phone: 634-5915 998-5700 Our Immensely Popular Tamko 20-Year Fiberglass Roofing What’s more important than keeping a good roof over your head? Take advantage of these savings on the best roofing values on the market In Stock Color Only Shingles Are Now $ 2 1 5 0 persq. Delivered Or $ 2 0 ® ® PerSq. Cash & Carry (Reg. S2385). M i \ T Must take delivery by Oct. 25, 1988 In s u la tio n O W tN S C01INING FIBERGIAS 31- — 3i' 3.i 3 i‘ ■w; ' Keep your home warmer and you heating bills lower A smart buy is a great buy! at these pre-season savings! 3 IV 2 X 1SV2 (88 sq. ft.) >^1 3 5 ® P .R 0 „ (1 5 '/sq.ft.) 6 X IS V 2 (49 sq.ft.) $ 1 3 5 0 Per Roll (27» /sq.ft.) •A] G r i f f i n D e f e a t s T ig e r s Sovilli Diivic’s scvcmh iiiul cijzhtli gniilc Ibiitball k'niii pliiycd out of ils Icitgiic in more wjiy.s lliiiii one when it lost to iionconrcrcncc I'oe High Point GiifTin. 2^-14. “ We knew they were big ami tiiey were very good," saiti coacii Jerry Callison of tlie uniicreateil GrilTin team. For the second week in a row. South relied on its passing game. Buhba Coleman went lO-of-lO for 108 yards, his best game through the air. The Griffin del'cn.sc kept South under wraps for most of the game. The Tigers started two ol'dieir nine possessions inside GrilTui tcrritoi^, and those two were the 48- and 49-yard lines. Both of South’s scores came on 6B-I>AVlli: COUN'I’Y KN TICRl'KlSK RFX O U I), I’HUKSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988 North Jayvees Win Again Soulh Davie assisliiiil Jayvue coacli .lelT Ennis talks sli atej>y witli Corey Welch. 'I’lie Timers lost tlieii’ second j>anie of the season la.sl week to Hi^h Point Criirin, 24-14. passes. Coleman hit uarren cook for eight yards and Corey Welch I'or five yards. Five receivers each caught two passes. Brian Tribble had 47 yards and Kevin Grubb added 2'-). Cook had 13 yards. Nicky Fisher II yards and Welch eight. GrifUn also held South at bay on the ground. Cook was the leading ball carricr with 17 yards while ...Rnhi^rl '^ m ll Iv ifl I Tv___________________ tions. one which was returned for a touchdown. • Welch also caught a two-point conversion. • South lost two fumbles while GriCrin turned the hall over six times. North Davie's Jayvee football team doubled its win total over the past three .seasons by taking a 12-6 win over Trinity. The Wildcats, which slopped a 23-ganie losing streak earlier this .season, improved their record to 2-3 with the victory. And the team has a new attitude, according to coach Mike Dinkins. “ The boys are llnally learning how to win." he said. “That's what helps Soulh Davie so much. I think our teams are well-matched but they have that winning attitude. Now. maybe, we'll gel it and con tinue winning." North is also getting the breaks. On its first touchdown against Trinity, the bail was fumbled right into Jon Ward's hands in the end /.one. The Wildcats took the 6-0 lead into halftinie. Nole.s: • Soulh falls to 3-2. • Coleman had two intcrcep- • High Point Ferndale visited South Tue.sday and the Tigers finish their season Oct. 25 at Kno,\ in Salisbury. In the third quarter. North up- ~|jcd the ~inargiii tu—1-2--0 whett- halfback Tyrone Marlin hit Ward with an 18-yard touchdown pass. “ We completed 4-of-6 passes 'I’yroiic M arlin and its the first time any of my teams have caught that many,” said Dinkins, a fifth-year coach. Dinkins said the biggest play of the game was made on defense. With the score 6-0, Trinity began a third quarter drive and faced a fourth-and-one. Chad Carter and John Mazano drilled a Bulldog run ner to the ground and thwarted the scoring attempt. “ Carter made at least four real ly big slops for us at linebacker,” Dinkins said. “ He was everywhere." Offen.sively, North Davie ran for 100 yards behind the good block ing of Brad Grose and the direc tion of ciuarterback Brian Mayers, who is only a .seventh grader. “ 1 think Grose has the potential to be a good tackle while Mayers is really showing me something,” Dinkins said. “ We’re succc.ssful because of how the boys work. They’ve given me a very good effort and since we know how to win, I don’t think we’li stop now.” Notes: • Lenn Irvin and Benjy Frye camc up with fumble recoveries. • Trinity scored with four -juijiuies reinnining.______________ • North played at Knox Tuesday and will come for the season finale Oct. 25 against Asheboro. Hurley Hopes Team Rebounds Before Regionais With the 4-A tennis regionais up coming next week, Davie County coach Steve Hurley doesn’t think now is the time for a letdown. He’s hoping instead that his team can bounce back from a 7-2 loss to Reynolds and an 8-1 defeat to West Forsyth. “ We got crushed last week,” Hurley said. “ It was probably the -worst we’ve played all season. But with South Rowan and Kannapolis in our last two matches, maybe we ■ can get some momentum going into -the regionais.” , Both Reynolds and West are ahead of Davie in the standings, along with Mount Tabor, and all six losses have come to those three teams. Davie has also won six matches. “ You can look at our rccord two ways,” Hurley .said. “On one side, we have a lot of first-year players and we could easily be 4-8 had we lost to Parkland twice like everyone expected. “ On the other side, 1 expected us to get better as Ihe season went but we’ve sort of leveled off.” Hurley will concentrate getting his players ready for regional play. He is sending .seniors Donna Hildebrand and Mara Sherden in to singles while the teams of Kim Wcnnerberg-Amy Fergusson and Kris Freshwater-Tiffany Fleming will play doubles. Few Wins Davie won only one singles match in both matches last week and Fre.shwatcr took both. She also teamed with Tiffany Fleming to take a doubles match against Rcynold.s, 8-5. Freshwater also took her singles match against the Demons, 6-3, 6-4. Racquetbail Style Helps Freshwater Win In Tennis V': The first time Kris Freshwater showed her tennis form to coach ‘ 'Steve Hurley, he decided something had to be done. ■: ■ “ She plays a lot of racquetbail ^ and her stroke wasn’t what I wanted,” he .said. “ So 1 decided I’d change her style.” Then, Freshwater began winn- . ing and Hurley discarded his plans. ' “ If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it,” : Hurley said. “ 1 figured, ‘what’s the use?’ I told her to make a cou ple of slight adjustments and play her game.” Freshwater was the only effec- . tive Davie County tennis player last week against two of the Central - Piedmont Conference’s top teams, Reynolds and West Forsyth. The War Eagles won three mat ches in the two contestfi and , Fre.shwater, a junior, had a hand ; ‘..;in both. She won both of her singles matches and one of two V, doubles matches. She is 9-3 in the ’ CPC. For her performance, Freshwater is this week’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. Analyzing Opponent When Freshwater hits the court, she plays a set in her head before the first serve. “ She’ll warm up with her oppo- , ‘ ,nent and watch every shot,” Hurley said. “ She’ll see what is : working and what i.sn’t. When the : , match starts, she exploits the weakness.” ; Freshwater has been the most ; consistent player for the War • Eagles, Hurley said. Hurley has ; kept her arotmd number four and five all season. • Last week against Reynolds, she ■ took a 6-3,6-4 decision. "She had i one line call she didn’t agree with V so she immediately had someone ; call the lines,” Hurley said. “ She ; wanted to win every single point. y. She was going to let nothing, not / even one point decide the match. ’ ’ ; * , She then teamed with TilTany ! Fleming to win in doubles, 8-5. ' Freshwater had an easier time • with her opponent from West For- ; sylh, a team boasting an 11-1 ■ record. She won 6-2, 6-2. Athlete of Week “ I think how good Kris and the rest of the girls will be next season,” Hurley says, “and it'gets me excited. Kris will probably be our leader. “She has three traits I really like in a player,” he added. “ She always gives all-out hustle, she is always determined to win and she is a super competitor. She should make all-conferencc.” And if Freshwater docs make the all-CPC team, she’ll do it with a racquetbail swing that’s far from broken. Other Perl'orniances Alan Chapman caught seven passes for 151 yards and three touchdowns in the jayvee loss to Reynolds. Paul Agrillo recovered his first fumble of the season against Reynolds. ,jon W ard scored two touchdowns for the North Davie jayvees in a 12-6 win over Trinity. Missy Hendrix had five hits in North Davie’s doublehcader sweep of Corriher-Lipe. Shelly Lusk went 4-for-4 in the first game and had two in the se cond as South Davie's .softball team .•split with China Grove. R o n n i e B a t e s ^ Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner ☆ ☆ Please Take Time To Read This Ad ■ The .sealed commissioners in Davie County have given u.s country people a good le.sson in one sided politics. Not un til challenged by 13 can didates, who thought they could make a dilTerence in the way of life we choose to live, did a change begin to lake place. The i.ssues are very clear now. Do we become puppets of an administration who will dominate your life .style as they see 111? Or do we vote our counlty people in office so we will have a say so on whul the future brings'.^ The I'ulure of Davie County will be decided in about 3 weeks al the polls. We can control our future simply by voting country people in 'ofnce. Commons Sense and Honest Government T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r T im e , R o n n ie B a te s Reynolds was tough up and down the lineup. Donna Hildebrand lost 6-0, 6-0; Kim Wennerbcrg lost 6-3, 6-4; Mara Sherden dropped a 6-3, 6-2 deci sion at number three; Amy Fergus.son lost at four, 6-0, 6-3; and Fleming lost at six, 6-3, 7-5. In doubles, the Fcrgusson- Wennerberg team lost 8-6 and Desiree Anders and Dawn Strider went down, 8-2. Things weren’t much better against West Forsyth. Those los ing were Hildebrand 6-2, 6-0, Sherden 6-1, 6-0, Wennerberg 6-4, 6-0, Fergusson, 6-3, 6 0 and Flem ing 6-0, 6-0. Freshwater look her singles match, 6-2, 6-2. In doubles, the Titans defeated Sherden-Hildebrand 8-2, Fergusson-Wennerberg 8-7 and Fleming-Freshwater 8-2. “ We feel like we can win our last two matches and finish 8-6,” Hurley said. “It says something for the team this year that all of the seniors continued to play hard. A lot of them aren’t getting to play regularly but they’re always cheer ing on the other girls.” Notes; • Hurley said he’d use the final week of the regular season to give his other girls a chance to play.-He put freshman Anders in the number, six spot Monday against South Rowan. ■ ; , • Hurley said his biggest pro blem was finding room for all the girls to play. “ We have 20 girls and only four courtsi” he said. “And all the girls want to play; We need more tennis courts.” • Davie finished the regular season Wednesday at home against Kannapolis. • To Get This Award, A House Has P M PoUllcnl Ad By Friends To Elect Ronnie Bale» For Counly Commleelonet l e M a x '“ e m b l e m d o e s n ’t g ^ t a t t a c h e d t o ju s t a n y h o m e . It h a s t o b e e a r n e d . A n d e v e n t lie n , it s o n l y a w a i d e d a fte r a r ig o r o u s e x a m i n a t i o n b y o u r in s p e c t o r s . T h a t ’s b e c a u s e T h e M a x s t a n d s f o r M a x i m u m V a lu e ^ o m e . A n d t o liv e u p t o t l i a t n a m e , a h o u s e h a s t o h a v e o p t i m u m i n s u l a t i o n f o r e x c e lle n t c o m f o r t a n d e c o n o m y t h a s t o i n c l u d e a Q ^ i m f o r t M a c h in e ™ H i g h E f f ic ie n c y H e a t P u m p a s w u ll a s s a fe , e f f ic ie n t e le c d ic w a t e r h e a t in g . It m u s t m e e t o u r s tiic te s t c iit e r ia f o r e n e rg y - < ? ffic ie n t c o n ^ s t iiic t io n . A n d it h a s t o b e w ir c x i f o r o u r E a s y S a v e r P la n . I f it h a s a ll t h a t , it jjp ts tc^ b e c a l l 'd T l'ie M a x . A n d y o u gpt t o recei\ 'e d i e b i^ iip s t d is c c u in t s jx ) s s ib le o n y o u r p o w s r b il Tradi-marl; of Duko i’lw vr 0«iip.inv D U K E P G \ ^ E K •. I COUNTY EN'ri5kI>RISK RECOKl), THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-7B Reynolds’ linebacker Dred Booe holds up Davie running back Freddy Fisher as Damon Thomas (50) heads in for the hit. Davie defensive players Paul Agrillo (S3), Kendall Chaffin (63) and Alex M cG uire (92) move in as linebacker Andre Frost (right) drills a Reynolds running back to the ground. Jayvees Lose Momentum, Game A mistake just before halftime drained the Davie County jayvee football team’s momentum and led to a 36-22 loss to Reynolds last , week. Davie was leading 13-6 moments before halftime and appeared to "have another score but officials said Robin Campbell had fumbled before breaking the plane of the goal line. Instead of a 20-6 deficit, Reynolds suddenly had new life. The Demons then used their speed and size advantage in the se cond half to pull away. “ That fumble was the back- breaker,” said coach Mike Carter. “ Our guys said we were two yards into the end zone but the referee saw it differently. Il was a big play because we never recovered.” Davie dropped its first Central Piedmont Conference decision and fell to 3-1 and 4-3 overall. The War Eagles host West Forsyth Thurs- Patrick M urphy day in a 7 p.m. game. Striking Early Davie struck quickly, going 75 yards on 14 plays on its initial- drive. Alan Chapman scored, cat ching a four-yard pass from Brent Wall, giving the War Bigles a 6-0 lead. Reynolds tied the .score but Davie came right back with a 60-yard drive, the last 44 coming on a pass from Patrick Murphy to Chapman. His extra point gave Davie the 13-6 halftime lead. Reynolds took advantage of Davie’s fumble into ihe end zone to build up some momenlum of its own, scoring in the third quarter after another fumble deep in War Eagle territory. A punt return and two long runs gave the Demons a 36-13 lead. Davie finally got on the scoreboard late in the game when Chapman scored his tiiird touchdown, this coming on a seven-yard pass from Murphy, “ Reynolds was big, lean and fast,” Carter said. “ It was hard for us to stay up with them.” Chapman grabbed seven passes for 151 yards. Murphy was 5-ol-14 for 116 yards while Wall was D a v ie ’ j'l I'‘" ' 'I coiiliiuicd from P. IH the worst in Carter's eight years at Davie. The total Friday night was over 200 yards less than Davie’s rushing average. Davie was in trouble immediately. Reynolds took the opening kicko(T64 yards on 14 plays ibr a 7-0 lead. On Davie’s .sccond play from scrimmage, Freddy Fisher lost control of the ball and the fumble set up another Reynolds touchdown and a 13-0 advantage. The War Eagles didn’t record their initial first down until the .se cond quarter but il began (he only wishbone drive of the nighi. Thir teen plays and 55 yards later, Fisher bulled over from the two and Davie was within 13-6. Davie couldn’t keep the momentum. After a punt with two minutes left, Demon coach Doug Crater went to the air. Three passes later, Wesley Littlejohn caught a Duone Cam pbell had yet to heal. Sales ran only four times for minus-one yard while Dulin had three on only two carries. Carter tried starting the tandem to begin the second half but realiz ed they couldn’t go. “It was not a pretty game from our standpoint,” Carter said. "We wanted to win and gain some of our 30 seconds before halftime and the War Eagles’ deficit was 13. “We gave up another touchdown on a fumble again,” Carter said. “ We seem to be doing that every game. It really hurt us tonight because it came at a time before we had gotten anything going ourselves. It pul us in a real deep hole.” In the second half, both teams combined for 12 runs of minus yar dage. Reynolds had 31 yards on the ground over the last two quarters while Davie had minus-33. Of 15 second half rushing attempts, Davie lost yardage on nine. On the final play of the game, reserve quarterback Matt Marion was inserted and he was sacked for a 15-yard loss. “That seemed to sum it up,” Carter said. “ Reynolds did a good job of getting to us.” Carter attempted a little of everything in the second half com eback. He had the halfback throw, the tight end throw and the quarter back roll out. He tried reverses to the wide receivers. Nothing worked. “ We were still hurting in the backfield,” Carter said. This week, all three of his starters were injured. Duone Campbell was still nursing a badly- bruised arm, Clifford Dulin’s thigh bruise still ached and Reggie Sales’ sore ankle from the previous week pride back.” Carter realizes his team can bounce back and play hard Friday against the Titans. “ We play the same every week,” he said. “We don’t have an up-and-down bunch. When we win, it’s the same as when we lose. We’re not crazy, we just play.” Notes: • Davie was 3-of-15 on third down conversions and Reynolds was 4-of-l6. • Fisher led the rushers with 40 yards while Campbell had 32. He ran only twice in the second half. • Davie was 2-of-lO passing, all in the second half. • Several times, Blankenship and Denny Key were open but the ball never reached them. Late in the game, Carter had Key try a reverse pass to Blankehship, who was 20 yards behind the defense. It was overthrown. “ An inch here or there and we could have had some touchdowns and made the game interesting,” Cailer said. ■ • After 24 first downs against Mt. Tabor, the War Eagles manag-; ed five Friday. • The defense, led by Alexi McGuire, David Stevenspn and; Andre Frost, held Reynolds to only 168,yards of total offense. • Davie has beaten Reynolds' once in five fries'. , • Key had second half punts of 46 and 53 yards. %1 2-01-3 for 35. For the second straight game, Davie’s running game was slop ped. The War Eagles finished with 81 yards on the ground, 32 by fullback Kevin Wiley. “ We got down so quickly in the second half that we had to pa.ss,” Carter .said. Notes: • Chapman has 13 receptions for 288 yards In his last two games. • Jeff Spiy caught the only other pass, that coming on a hallback op tion from Robin Campbell, Spry also attempted a pass but it was incomplete. • After running Ibr 84 first half yards, Reynolds held Davie to minus-three in the second half. • Reynolds picked up 220 of its 264 total yards in the second half, • Scott Callison and Kevin Hinvcll recovered fumbles for Davie, AN UNHEARD OF SALE V i n y l E n e r g y S a w in g R e p l a c e m e n t w i n d o w s 100%FINANCINO ' Solid vinyl • 7/8" Double Glass ' V2 Screen ' White ' Price good on all windows up to 100 united inches. (Sale Ends 10-31-88) ★ SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE WE WILL COVER YOUR WINDOW CASING WITH ALUMINUM COIL ON EACH PURCHASE VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS FREE ESTIMATES • CALL NOWI L E M A R C OSIDING AND WINDOWS Willow Odki Mockavllle 6 3 4 - 1 9 5 6 I'i THESE DAVIE COUNTY CITIZENS SuDDort William A. Burnette For County Commissioner Jerry Anderson Mike Bach Mrs. Jessie S. Browder Cecil Gartner Roy Cartner Stacy Cornatzer Gil Davis Jim Everidge John Ferguson Tom Fleming Clyde Gardner Charles Godwin, Jr. Bob Hall Roger Harris Richard Hendrix Dr. Ramey Kemp Ed Latta Mayor Nicit Mando George Martin Dave Springer E.C. Tatum Dave Ward Mrs. Betty West Leo Williams And Many, Many More Fine And Hardworl<ing Republicans and Democrats Paid Political Advertiscmeot (Paid For By William A. Burnet(e) Tho Candidate Requetl# No ConUlbutlons And Any Conlrlbutlon Will Be Relumed. '■ '-J f,-.?. 8B -D A V 1E COU NTY ENTKRPRISIS R E C O R D , TH U RSD AY, Oct. 20, 1988 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1.Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. 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 5. 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. 6. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record btjiure o pTi'ti. each Wbek. The ofHcitj ib iutdltid dl 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. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. > 2 5 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize Ik li' We Still Do Business Person To Person FIRST FEDERAL V7SAVINGS BANK (704)634-5981 13. Cleveland at IMioenix • 230 N. Chetiy St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanei Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmont • Mocktyllle 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 Hwy. IS S East Mocksville Pavie Supply Co. FORD MERCURY ■SPECIAL-Oil Change & Filter $ 1 3 8 8 (Includes 5 Qts. Oil) Hwy, 601 s. Maryland at Duke Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 “ If it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” B o w e n D a iry P ro d u c ts Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-842115. Iloiislon ul Cincinnati Distributor of Borden Dairy Products W e D o I t S»iSSS L ik e Y o u ’d t ilW w n o It!D o It! ' ® 6, Virginia ul Wake I'drest D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e ^e c o r d 17, Sealtli! at I«A. Bams F o r T h a t E x tra T V RCA Color TV $ 1 9 9 9 5 8. I’eiiM Stat D A N FURNITURE & ELI South Main Street At The Overhead 8 1 1 r itc iT 0 at Alahania I I E L ■CTRIC CO., INC. ridge Phone: 634-2492 lEAVIS FmD ■ MERCURY, INC.w f a r m Ls J BUREAU l i i s u r a z i c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nichols James Foster Marshall Cain Your Local Representatives ______14. Diillas iit Plilladelplila DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 ‘‘Serv/ing Davie County Since 1922 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I. Diivie Coiiiily at West Kiirsyth 634-5936 212 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today! 10. liuliiiiia at Miehl^aii Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. 700 WiltsbOT Stwl M .,., U l t «B».hi 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Mocksville, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 D A Y TO N M O TO R S , IN C . Y O U K 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 LS 11. Mii'lil|;uii State at llliiioi<i Courteous A tten tion Service After the Sale 421-601 S. Yadkinville 998-679-3135 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-l Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Co. Your Dealer For:2. Parkland at Soiith 'Kow&n Furches Motor Co. Inc. I Phone:704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Can 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Moclcsville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And Morel 18. New EnKluiid at lluffalo' HOURS: ' Monday Closed Tues. • Thurs. 4p.(n.-9p,m, Fri.-Sat. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun, 11:30 am-9pm PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING ' Shores Plumbing & Heating License #6208 ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 7. Eioii at Catawiia 634-5653 Call For Free Estimate jl Before you buy any tractor, I |i consider the name behind it I ^ Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. FORO 1NEWHOLLW^ 1 J O CHARLOTTE HORNETS T-SHIRTS I BAGSI$ 1 5 9 6 ■Open Mon, thru Fri. tH 6;30 p,m> m ‘J. j{ust(iii Collfije ul West VirginiaW— Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634'3155 ■ ■'P.'D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-9Bn Will Anyone Ever Pick North Carolina To Win Again?•i s' Did you licfir Ihc one Jiboiil the child custody cnsc, wlicre tiic lit tle lioy told the Judge he didn't want to stay with cither of his parents because they beat iiini? “ What should we do?" the judge asked. “ i'd like to be pul in llie custdoy of the North Carolina Ibotball team,” the boy said. “They don't beat anyb(Kly.'' Obviously, Ibotball fans in Davie County didn't hear the story. There were plenty of loyal Tarheel Ibot- ball fans entering thi.s week’s EiUcrprisc-Record fiiotball contest who thought North Carolina could defeat N.C. State. It lost, 48-3. Wc said loyal, not smart. One person who was smart was Barbara Gulledge, who won this week’s contest with only two niis.ses. She was one of only three to choose Furman over Ap palachian State and takes home $25. — ^While tlic winner ran away-from— everyone else, there was a logjam for second, including another Gulledge, Garry. Others tying were M.C. Deadmon, Tony Renegar, Gary Kowalkskc, Terra Johnson, Jimmy Lookabill, Don na Ann Carrick, Donnie Carrick, Randy Brewer, Burton Barger and Michael Spaugh. Donnie Carrick came closer to the total number of points in the Duke-Clemson game and won the $10. This week’s honorary team is Il linois, coached by John Mackovie — that’s Bermuda Run’s Mackovic. The Illini is undefeated in the Big Ten. Of course, being the Enterprise-Record Team of the Week will probably mean Michigan State will win thi.s Satur day. Look what happened to Col- North Freshmen Drop To 0-5 Chestnut Grove tried to give 1 North Davie’s freshman football itcam its first victory of the season. ‘ But North Davie lost, 8-6. i. “ It did look like they were try- j'ing to give it to us,” said coach ! Sam Beck. “ Penalties gave'us a ichanee to win but we couldn’t come through.” t The game appeared over with 11 '.seconds left and the Wildcats in ; possession on the Chestnut Grove 'l 48. On first down, North threw an * incomplete pass but a roughing the passer penalty moved the ball to the 37.' L Quarterback Jason Horne then completed a, pass inside the 20 to Shane Mauldin, who was tackled ijs time expired. Another penalty allowed North to run an additional , play. •; Out trotted eighth grader David , Owens, who had already connected bn one field goal this season. His I try from 32 yards out hooked wide, ; however, and North Davie had suf fered another close loss. Until the final minutes, it had been a lackluster game for both teams. Chestnut Grove had one good drive while North sputtered up and down the field. ! “ We ran hard but I was disap- ; pointed in our offensive line,” Beck said. “Our blocking is break ing down. We’re hitting people but we’re not maintaining our blocks.” North rushed for 131 yards with Owens getting 74 and Mauldin 49. “ Our runners should be com mended,” Beck said, “ especially Owens. They all ran very hard. But ■each time we’d get a drive going, either our blocking failed or a .penalty hurt us. Even on our one 'scoring drive, we had to overcome a 15-yard penalty.” -V That scoring opportunity arose -hi the third quarter with Mauldin fdoing the honors from three yards 'OUt, ; The defeat left North Davie al iO-5 in one of Beck’s most '• frustrating seasons. ' “ We feel like we should be 4-1,” he said. “ But the little things «are killing us — a missed block jhere, a penaUy there. We’re bet- t;:ter than our record, that’s for gsure," |Notes! S • Linebacker Chris Mann was in jon 20 tackles against Chesnut ‘ Grove, t • North was at home Wednesday »flgainst Southeastern Stokes and f finishes its season next Wednesday homo against Erwin. umbia last week. This Weck’.s Awards: The “ All In The Family” Award: To the Carrick I-'amily, who had four entries. Doiuiie. Donna Ann, David and Donald Sr. were all entered. The “ Expert” Award: To Ran dy Brewer, who was correct on seven of eight professional games. The “ Oops” Award Nuinher 1; To Charlie and Lethia Johnson. Charlie was one of only two to choose Iowa over Michigan while Lethia was one of only two to pick Tampa Bay to defeat Indianapolis. The “ 0(ips” Award Number 2: To Wotxlleaf’s Robert Loudin, who was the only entry to pick San Diego over Miami. This award led Loudin to an even bigger honor this week. • The “ It Just Ain’t My NN'eek" Award: Let's all say hello again to Loudin, who led all entries with 12 losses. (Jiillagher’s Picks Last Week: 13-7. Overall: 92-50. Everyone told me to go with Notre Dame. And 1 won't listen this week to those North Carolina fans, who are telling me to choose the Meels over Georgia Tech, Thi.s Week’s Games: (Jeorgin 'I'ech at North Carolina: Did you hear the one aboiil Mack Brown becoming the majority stockholder in the 7-11 store chain? l ie's going to change the name to 0-11. Georgia Tech by 10. Clemson at N.C. Stale: Clem- soii loves to beat up on Big Tour teams. Clemson by 14, Tennessee at Memphis State: There's a radio announcer in Kno.wille who prepared a THE BOB HAnnOM FliO FOHjiCAGT FOn SUIIDAY Allll MOIIDAY. CCTOBEn 23 AND Zk “MiUFFAI.O........................?.h N’EU Rl'GLAtfl)................10 n illE had lo s t 11 s lrn iG h t to r.Tt-riol.-. iin li] Dar.t, month, n u ffalo up-onding N.E. l6-l'4- on i(l-y.ord TO w ith olovcn cocoiida loM , in nam'; .. I'a t,io ts had liold 14-3 h alftim o lead. ^•CTNCTHll.m.................■)! HOUSTON.........................20 O ilo rs edged BcnGal.-s lwic.> la s t f i l l , w innbi" 31-29, 21-17 .. in f ir s t m.itch-up, Bongals led 29-1^ in f in a l ? minuton .. O ilo rs ra lilie d i'or 1? p o in ts, novon in fin a l minute. ____________ DENVRH..........................30 ^ '• r m ’SBURG'l..................13 Unusual Bronco nchcdulo i i f OcFolxirl oho honu lo u r on road'VT“St'mrlorS~almost'Tiut— o f AFC C e ntral r.aoe .. Bronco.«:' bVp iiin over 'l9er.'; put thorn rig h t back in AFC tVest race. '"KANSAS CITY____.'..2 3 KTR0I7’.........................1? In Thursd.^y n ito r in D e tro it l,a.'jt noason, C hiefn b..-oUo 9-r;ame lo sin g streak, beating Lions 27-20 .. B i ll Kenney pa.-i.-jod'for two TDii, KC scoring i? p o in ts in b ig 2nd quarter. ■**1.. A. ii.Mirj.................23 SE.vrrijii.........................20 Seahawks have never tcaten Bamn, i,,A . .ncovinf; 10<t p o in ts to 30 'in three wins .. surpris- ir>fi Baras, a t homo, could malto i t Covr n tra lp h t S o a ttlo 's next threo gamos a ll a t hD.^o. ^M'lIAHI.............................27 YOBi: JETS..........26 Those two scored to ta l o f 133 p o in ts in th o ir meetings la s t season. Je ts scoring 6 p o in ts in OT in game to win 37-31 •. ri.ami lc;d ?7-3t then h e ld on to win 37-20 in game ffZ, lUHWSSOTA...................21 «'iT/JirA BAY....................20 A fter dem olishing F a trio ts 36-6 and iJnar.T 31-7 o a r lio r in sna.'son, V iking hopes fa d in g a b it n fto r lo ss to Miami p lus come-fron-bdhind one-point win over Bucs ju s t 2 weeks ago. OBLEAi'j..............2il L. A. BAIDEBS...........20 S a in ts h av e n 't boatuti Baiders in fo ur tr io s - f i n t mooting h.-vs 21-21 tie .. ox cellont match-up betwoon powers in AFC .and HP'C Uest, one non (S.aints) one on way back (R a id e rs). HE',' YOni: GIAOT'S. . . 21 «-ATLANTA..........................7 NY has k wins in la s t 5 r.awos vs Falcons ,, A tlant.a won ^ oi 6 p roviously .. Falcons can come up w ith shocking upsets such ns e a rlie r 3'i"17 surp rise win over ^9ors in S.F . ■>'^<FHILADEl.RaA............27 DALL.\S...........................17 L ast season's id.nnors in tivis serie s each non big .. d uring s trik e , Cowboys whipped Eagles ifl-22 .. Eagles I'on two weeks la te r 37-20, scoring 17 p o in ts in b ig 4th q aarto r. »-»FH03NIX........................2B CLEVELAI'D....................23 T his would havo boon an ins,am: fo re c a s t a t the s ta r t of '08 se.ason .. Cards, Browns v ir tu,al strangers, meeting ju s t thrixj tim es in almost 20 years .. Browns load series 30“10'. ^niSAN DIEGO...................20 TtlDIAM/vl’OLIS.............17 Another twosome th a t s p lit fin s Last f.a ll, Ch.'’Jg i:rs w inning in Colt-country 16-13 a fte r tr.a ilin g I 3-O a t h a lftim o .. C o lt defense rever.'sod th in g s in SD, C o lts winning 20-?. t/ASHINGTOK..............;„31 *«GnEEMBAY.....................24 W ildest game between these two played in 1983, Pack w inning 48-4? fo r only win over Red skins in l.ast seven meetings .. GB has ju :jt three home games lo f t on schedule .. Skins. (Monday) ^^'CMICACO........................30 SAN FnAHCISCO...........2? L ast y e a r's g.ajno between these, two vias to ta l emf'u.‘i.*.'*..''Siiif;nt f^ r Be.ars, 49ers handing Chl- c.ago*'lirst re g u la r season shutout sinoo 1902 , 4l-0 .. Steve Young throw fo u r TD passes. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Oct. 22 - Major Colleges - DIv. 1-A •Akron 23 Long Beach State 14 Alabama 28 Penn State 26 Arkansas 28 •Houston 13 •Auburn •Bowling Green 3722 Mississippi State Youngstown 7 20 Brigham Young 28 •Hawaii 17 •California 24 Temple 14 •Central Michigan 23 Ball State 21 Clemson 24 'North Carolina Stale 15 •Colorado State 27 San Diego Slate 24 •Duke 26 Maryland 21 •Florida Slate 35 Louisiana Tech 7 Fullerton State 27 •New Mexico Slate 10 Georgia•Illinois 27 •Kentucky 17 24 Michigan Stale 'Purdue 22 Iowa 23 7 •jowa State 31 Kansas 12 •Kent State 27 Ohio U.7 Louisville 20 'Tulane 14 ‘Memphis State 23 Tennessee 20 •Miami, FL 49 Cincinnati 6 •Michigan 23 Indiana 17 Mississippi 24 'Vanderbilt 16 Nebraska 52 'Kansas Slate 7 •North Carolina 28 Georgia Tech . 'Soulnern Illinols 27 Northern Illinois 27 13 •Northwestern 31 Wisconsin 28 'Notre Dame 35 Air Force 13 Ohio State 24 'Minnesota 17 Oklahoma 20 'Colorado 10 •Oklahoma State 38 Missouri 10 •Oregon 22 Washington 21 ‘Pacfllc 27 Sacramento Slate 23 •Pittsburgh 35 Navy 10 Rutgers 27 Army 21 *San Jose Slate 29 Utah Stale 14 'Stanford 30 Oregon Slate 21 *SW Louisiana 26 Soulh'n Mississippi 24 Syracuse •T.C.U. 30 'East Carolina 14 PA Baylor 23 ■Texas A&M 40 Rice 13 Texas-El Paso 40 •'New Mexico 6 Toledo 21 •Miami, OH 14 Tulsa 27 'Nevada - Las Vegas 14 U.C.L.A.28 'Arizona 7 •Wake Forest 26 Virginia 20 •Washington Slate 33 Arizona State 14 •West Virginia 28 Boston College ‘Eastern Michigan 14 Western Michigan 24 20 •Wyoming 42 Utah 13 Other Games - East •Allred Bowdoln •Buffalo U. •Carnegio • Mollon Contra! ConnocUcut •Cortland •Edlnboro Hamilton •Indiana U.. Pa.•Ithaca •Junlela Lock Havon 24 Kean27 ‘Tufts 24 Brockport25 Thiel24 ‘Wostorn ConnocUcut27 Springlield Shippensbi •Lycoming •Millo. Ilorsvmo •Muhlonborg •Now Havon •Norwich •Plymouth Randolph • Macon *St. Lawrence •TfonlonTrinity. CT •Wesleyan •West Chester State•Westminster WldonerWilliams 24 Shippensburg24 •Mlddlebury33 California State, Pa. 49 Buffalo Slate34 Albright 21 *ClarTor» 23 Moravian27 Slippery Rock26 Qotlysburg40 Southern Connecticut21 Albany. NV45 Western Now England 20 •Farloigh Dickinson22 Rochester 26 Jersey City27 'Bates28 Amherst33 East Stroudsburg 35 Waynosburg23 •Susquohanna24 ’Colby Other Games - Midwest •Ash/and Augustana, IL•Baldwin-Wallace •Bothany, KS•Cameron'Chicago•Dana •Daylon•Emporia StaleEvangel FranklinHastings•HeidoTberg •Hillsdale•Kansas Wosfoyan•LakelandMissouri Western MuskingumNE Missouri•Nebraska Wesleyan North CentralNorth Dakota U.Northern MichiganSE Missouri •SE Oklahoma•South Dakota Slate•South Dakota U. •St. Joseph's Washburn Wayne Slate, Ml illii 42 Valparaiso 36 •Illinois Wesleyan20 Ohio Northern 35 Sterling27 Abilene Christian40 Iowa Wesleyan21 Concordia, NE 21 Ferris31 Kearney46 •Mid-America 27 •Evansville21 'Midland 26 Otlerbein24 Grand Valley •y. KS 2417 26 26 St. Mary,:26 Eureka •Fort Hays •Mount Union •Central Missouri 23 Doane 23 •Carthago 28 *NebrasKa • Omaha30 'Saginaw Valley 28 •Missouri • Rolla 31 SW Oklahoma22 SI. Cloud 23 Mankalo21 Kentucky Stale24 *Missourl Soulhorn 30 ‘ Northwood 23 •Missouri Valley 35 'Wisconsin-Stout 21 Capital William Jewell Wisconsin • Slovens Point 'Wittenberg Other Games - South & Southwest Alabama A & M 122120 71023 2314776102114 17 13 206 132110 15 20 106 13*13 6676211210 17137 1314 14 21 20 12 2013 14 20 14 23 13 10 12 20 21 20 13717 137 Major Colleges - Division 1-AA ~ 26 Prairie View21 Southern U. 34 Easi Tennossoa 21 Alabama State •Alcorn •Appalachian State •Arkansas State •Boise State Bucknell •Citadel •Colgate •Connectlcul Cornell 'Delaware OefawaroSfaio •Eastern Illinois Eastern Kentucky •Florida A&M •Georgia Southern Harvard Holy Cross •Howard Mdaho*lndiar)a Slate Jackson State *James Madison •Lafayette *Lehigh *L(ber1y •Marshall McNeeso Middle Tennessee Nevada • Reno *New Hampshire NorthTexas •Northern Arizona NW Louisiana ^Pennsylvania •Rhode Island •S.F. Austin Tennessee State ^Texas Southern Western Kentucky •William & Mary Lamar 26 Montana 26 'Columbia27 Boston U.40 Davidson 27 Maine24 'Dartmouth 24 Massachusetts 28 'Morgan State 27 Northern Iowa24 'Western Carolina 24 South Carolina State 33 Bethune • Cookman 24 'Princeton 27 'Brown33 NorlhCarolinaA&T 22 Weber State27 illinols Slate 26 'Grambling23 V.M.L34 Mercyhurst 23 Towson34 Western Illinois 23 Tenn.< Chattanooga •SW Texas •Austin Peay *Montana Stale23 Northeastern28 •Sam Houston 33 Idaho Slate 31 NE Louisiana 22 Yale24 Richmond31 Eastern Washington 26 'Morehead State 23 Mississippi Valley 28 'Tennessee Tech 28 Villanova 27 4436 13161020271712723 1723 72413 14 714202114622 31211461020101030202271415 626 Albany. GA •Angelo State Arkansas • Monticello •Arkansas • Pine Blull •Carson-Newman •Calawba Central Arkansas •Centro •Della Slato •Fayetteville •Forfum•Georgetown, KY Hampden - Sydney Hampton Henderson 'Mars Hill•Mississippi College •Newberry Rhodes •Samfofd •Savannah State •Southern Arkansas 'Tennessee - Martin •Texas A & l TroyVirginia Stale •Washington & Lee West Virginia State 21 Morris Brown 40 •Georgia Southweslern 38 Cantral Oklahoma 24 'Arkansas Tech 26 Lane24 Gardner • Webb 21 Elon26 'Ouachita23 Rose-Hulman 27 Livingston22 J.C. Smith 20 GuiJlord24 Cumberland 26 'Maryville 26 'Tuskegee 20 'Harding22 Presbyterian 31 WestGecrgia 26 Wingate30 'Miifsaps23 Emory & Henry 20 Morehouse23 NE Oklahoma 23 Jacksonville State 45 West Texas 23 'North Alabama 26 'Elizabeth City 17 Sewanee 23 'West Virginia Tech Other Games - Far West •Cal • PolyCal • DavisChico State'LaverneLlnfieldMenlo ParkNorth Dakota State Occidental'Portland State •RedlandsSanta Clara •SonomaSouthern OregonSt. Marys, Ca Whitworth 35 Hayward 28 'Northridge 31 'San Francisco State25 Pomona49 'Eastern Oregon Claremont ’Northern Colorado 'San Diego U. 33 Southern Utah 21 Whittier 24 •Cal Lutheran26 Humboldt 23 'Puget Sound Santa Barbara Lewis & Clark 332824 27 26 20 771313 20 1771710211223 1014 14 20 1024 13 1072221614 713 13 7 2377662020102017141710 17 miikcshiCt lionie on top of u hillboiircl and .siiitl he was slaying put until tlie Volunlccrs won. Allcr a long wail, lie finally gets to back down to carlli. Tennessee by 7. Diiliiis ul Phihulelpliiii: Will (he Cowboys rmally put it together and win a game? Nah. Hagles by 6. Wiisliiiijilon a( Creen Hay: Washington stopped Phoenix's winning streak Iasi week. Now',** they stop Green Bay’s. Washingloh' by 14. : Other Winners ; West Forsyth, South Rowrin',; Duke, Wake I'orcsi, CalaN^'ba',; Penn Slate, West Virginia',; Michigan, Illinois, Phoenix, Cin'-; cinnali. New Orleans, L.A. Rams’,; rJulTalo, Miami. We Have Kerosene Heaters - all types of replaeenieni wieks Also wood stoves and aeeess(n-les We serviec all types of kerosene heaters C hristm as C andy Ls In ! Martin Brothers !T; Old-fashioned General Store ~ Phone 704'634>2128 464 Depot Street Mocksville N.C. 27028 I^ n tn e lg r -I^ ie d Highway 601 North Y^dkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 faaes >l 634-5915 Chimney Brushes V2. Price 3 Sizes To Choose From MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St.998-5700 Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. ENTRY BLANK ■ .1 ' \ i|i' ;l. I t-9 l l { j ! [f 13. First Federal Savings Banl< 14. Davie County Farm Bureau 15. Bow en’s Dairy P rodu cts ___ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken 17. Davie County Enterprise-Record____ 18. C a p n ’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant 19. Mockville Builders S u p p ly _____________ 20. Davie Tractor & Im plem ent____________ Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games_,;;j'j. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis^'j .c ing sponsor’s name listed below. ■ Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record;* j;I P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5,'^ I p.m. I-..'.,-, ADVERTISER WINNER^! 1. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association ■ 2. Furches Motor Co. In c .__________ . 3. Davie S u p p ly _______^ 4. Foster-Rauch Drug _______" ^ Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. _______ 6. Burger K in g ___________________________ 7. Shore’s Plum bing & H e atin g ___________ 8. Daniel Furniture & Electric C o -------- 9. Mocksville Sporting G o o d s _____________ 10. B onanza Mobile H o m e s _________________ 11. Dayton M otors____________________________ 12. Martin B rothers___________________________ — I ill' J ! i i 1 1 — : l ii '" I — I ^ 1 1 ! ~ ; i ___,:i •I ___ ;i Tie Breaker j Preilict the seore in the Ibilinving eonlesi. In ease of tics.the tie-breakeil will he used to deterniiiie the winners. • _Virginia at Wake Forest— I I I ;i I I ;i % rj Submit by mail or in person 10 the Enterprise-Record office; -J 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. Hi or P.O. Box 325. Mocksville, NC 27028 Name___ A(ldje.s.s__ Day Phone _ Town___ Night Phone ll':V lO B - D A V IE CO U N T Y KN’riiU PK ISK R E C O R D , T HU RSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988 Wildcats Now 9-1 • At first, winning for tlic Nortii Davie soflbiill team was ii suiprisc. : Now, il’s expoclecl. With a iloublclicailcr sweep of Corrihcr-Lipe, 12-0 and 11-7, the Wildcats improved to 9-1 sharing first place in the North Picdniont Conference with Chestnut Grove. Coach Darrell Steele knows not to celebrate too early. “ We’ve .still got South Davie and Chestnut Grove and they’re both away,” iic said. "So our work is cut out for us.” North Davie scored five runs in eacl) of tile games last week and tiie early bulge put Corrihcr-Lipe in a hole it couldn’t climb out ol'. In the finst game, Emily King’s home run started a five-run first in ning. King and Amanda Key each had three nms. Casey Jenkins, King, Missy Hendrix, Noell Hall and Christy Barney all scored in the first inn ing of the second game, which was T> bit tiglTter:----------------- Harney and Hendrix each had three hits each in the first game while Jenkins, Hendrix and Hall all scored twice. “The fir.si game wasgond in that we didn't make many errors," said Steele. “ And I al.so played the ■same girls. 1 didn’t substitute that much. “ We’re very pleased with otn- sciison,’’ he said. "The worst we can do now is 9-5, which is a big turnaround from tlirce wins last season.’’ Notes: • Steele praised the play of ieft- fielder Jenkins, who forced a cou ple of runners at second with good throws. • Hendrix was the leading hitter in the doubleheader. • The games with South were scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. Thurs day at South. “ We usually split with them,’’ said Steele. • Chestnut Grove will host -Nprth Oct. 2-7--------------- Gallagher r; continued from P. IB Carter doesn’t like the idea. Specializjition is another ' Tcason. Spring practice would help those interested in playing college football. Adams said, “Spring practice comes at period when college coaches could come on the cam pus and sec the athletes first hand, instead of the situation we have now where they have to rely on films.” Carter says hogwash. “ That junk about specializa tion is a bunch of bull,” he said. “ In high school, athletes ought to play as many sports as ' they can, not specialize in one. We encourage our athletes to ; play a lot of sports and join as many clubs as they can. We ; want them involved in a lot of : things. It helps in their overall , development.” r Carter is one of Davie’s track : coaches and said spring football ; would hurt the other sports. ;. "W e don’t want it to be foot- ; ball, football, football, every i time you turn around,” said Carter. “ They’re putting a pret ty high priority on that and a lower priority on other sports.” Seen Both Sides Would Carter feel differently if his Davie County football team was a powerhou.se, winn ing nine or 10 games each season? “ No, becau.se I’ve seen both situations. I was a coach at Burlington Williams when they were winning big. My last year there, we were 13-1 and made the state finals. I watched it go from the bottom to the top without spring practice.” Adams said spring football practice wouldn’t take place un til the last of May after track and baseball seasons were com pleted. And it appears Carter is in the minority with his think ing. The city schools want it. The mountain schools were almost 100 percent for it. “ If it comes to that, we’ll in tensify our program like everyone else,” he said. “ But I think you should help the kids get a good education and be well-rounded in .sports. Play everything, don’t concentrate on just one. And spring practice won’t help the students do that.” Profile continued from P. IB ;; quite a crowd back then. There may have been a little bit of liquor in the stands but the crowd was usually well-behaved. They were > definitely enthusiastic.” ;• Sheiry’s favorite player was Tuf- ;• fy Leemans, a 6-1, 195-pound j halfback, who later starred for the I New York Giants. Leemans made ’ the greatest play Sheity ever saw. f “ We played Auburn and Tuffy > was at defensive back,” said ! Sheiry. “ The Auburn quarterback I had three blockers in front of him » a clear lane to the endzone.” i Leemans used his left hand to J throw one blocker out of the way * and did the same with his right. He * then dove to take out the third * blocker and while falling, reached * out and grabbed the quarterback’s * foot, dragging him to the ground. - “ It was the most unbelievable I play I’ve ever seen,” Sheiry said. ' “ All four of the players from { Auburn came up to him after the •; play and patted him on the back. ” * Sheiry can also recall the bad I times.I A good friend, Charlie Malone, V was a 6-6,260-pound tight end for ^ the Washington Redskins, who - played in the 73-0 championship * loss to Chicago in 1942. - “There was something in the air ' that day,” Malone told Sheiry. “The Redskins didn’t have a ■■ yellow streak down their backs but ; you could just feel Chicago was . V • ^ . V V 9 9 ■¥ ♦♦♦ Tuesday - Saturilay 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ♦** On Hwy 158 West - 5 miles from Tanglewood Dianne Ramsey, 998-3894 North Din ic’s A|)ril Oliphnnt prepares to .swiiiy at a pitch early in the doubleheader against Corriher- Lipe. The Wildcats remained in (irst place with 12-0 atui 11-7 victories. S o u t h S a v j f f i S p l i t s W i t h C h i n a G r o v e Grimes Parker will remember three innings of the South Davie softball team's doubleheader with China Grove last week. In two of the frames South couldn't be stopped and in the other. South couldn't stop anybody. The result was a first-game 16-15 lo.ss and a 13-1 win in the second game. In the first game. South was in control until a nine-run fourth by China Grove. South Davie com mitted three errors and walked nine batters in the inning. Kendra Kimmer, Kim McClelland and Christy Nichols all tried their hand at pitching with lit tle success. The inning came back to haunt South when China Grove •scorcd in the bottom of the sixth to win by one run. “We definitely should have won that game,” said assistant coach Donna Ireland. “ We’ve had some pretty good pitching this season un til then.” The loss wiped out a good per formance by Shelly Lusk, who was a 4-for-4 in a 24-hit auaek. Getting two hits apicce were Katina Wagner and Sherry Merrill while Tracy Robbins, McClelland, Alecia Hayes, Tracie Sechrest and Kena Stone all had two. “ 1 can’t believe we could get 24 hits and lose,” Parker said. In the second game. South .scored six in the first and seven in the third to put contest away early. In the first, five straight singles by Nichols, Wagner, McClelland, Lusk and Merrill started things and after a walk to Hayes, Sechrest got a hit. In the third, a Merrill double combined with singles by Hayes, Amy Mason, Sechrest, Robin Steven.son, Robbins, Nichols, Wagner and Lusk led to the rout. Wagner, Lusk, Merrill, Sechrest and Stevenson all had two hits in the second game. “ We hit the ball better than in any game this season,” said Ireland. “We were proud of the girls for that.” Notes: • South is 5-5. • South committed five errors and walked 13 batters in the fourth inning of the first game. • The Tigers had 17 hits in the second game and 41 for the doubleheader. • South hosts North Davie Thursday at 4 p.m. and then enter tains Erwin next Thursday. more confident. When we got down 20-0, we all knew the game was over then. “ Why should we play hard and risk being injured when the game had already been decided? When it got to 50-0, we didn’t give a damn.” Helping The Crosby Sheiry still keeps up with many of his old friends but now, he uses the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tourna ment as a tool. He helped acquire many of the participants in the last tournament. He still watches sports on televi sion and still gets excited thinking about his playing days. “ I weigh 170 pounds now, just like I did back when I was out there,” he says proudly. But Sheiry .still wonders where the great heroes have gone, those like Sammy Baugh, “ tlie greatest triple threat quarterback who ever lived.” Now, he watches players miss entire games because of a bruise or pulled muscle and he just shakes his head. “ In the early days, you won respect by hitting hard and playing hurt," he said. “ 1 actually think the players today play harder becau.se no one goes both ways. They specialize more. “ Back in the old days, no one played as dirty as they do now. There was a lot more sportsman ship back then.” ¥ . V ' y ' ¥ FORA PROMISING TOMORROW, VOTE COCHRANE today. TO NC SENATE F O R E D U C A T IO N 'Talk about education Is not enough. We must have accountability along with educational reform. As a teacher with eleven years of experience, I am committed to the best education for our children.” Betsy Cochrane As a teacher and as a legislator, Betsy Cochrane brings a twenty year record of support for education to the North Carolina Senate. Our children deserve a first class educational opportunity. That’s why we need someone like Betsy Cochrane in the North Carolina Senate. Paid For By Cochrano tor Sonato Committoo NEEDA Get a Uft on a WSIA Vanpool! "I've found that vanpooling is the best way to get to Winston-Salem from Yadkinville. It’s convenient, saves time and money." —Nell Salmons, Wachovia loin others who already get a lift with WSTA’s park and shuttle, ridesharing, bus and trolley services. For more information, call 727-2000. •-AMWInMtan-SalemTranmltAutharfty7B7-gaao Vote For. Bert B. Bahnson Spurgeon Foster Jr. V o t e F o r t h e o n e s t h a t s t a n d f o r w h a t t h e y b e lie v e i n . . . V o t e F o r f o r t h e o n e s t h a t w i l l r e p r e s e n t y o u r c o m m u n i t i e s a n d y o u r w a y o f l i f e . . . V o t e F o r t h e o n e s t h a t k n o w t h e d if f e r e n c e b e t w e e n p r o g r e s s & p r o f i t ; p a s t u r e s & p a v e m e n t . . . V o t e F o r T h e O n e s T h a t A r e H e r e T o S t a y ! PAID FOn BY COMMITTIES TO ELECT SPURGEON FOSTER. JH AND BERT B. BAHNSON FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS B a s k e t b a l l T r y o u t s B e g i n Little league basketball tryouts at Coolccmee, William R. Davie and Mocksville arc being set, ac cording to the Mocksvillc/Diivie Parks and Recreation Department. Registration deadline is Friday. Area Sports Mock.sville; Tryouts will be held Oct. 29 at the Brock Gym. All third graders and new fourth graders wishing to try out will meet from iO-11 a.m. (boy.s) and II a.m.- noon (girls). Tryouts for all fifth graders and new sixth graders will beheld from 12-1 p.m. (boys) and 1-2 p.m. (girls). William R. Davie: Tryouts for all, third graders and new fourth graders arc set for the William R. "TJavie gylil Oil Tuesday, Nuv. 1 at 6:30 p.m. (boys) and 7:30 p.m. (girls). Tryouts for all fifth graders and new sixth graders arc slated for 6 p.m. (boys) and 7 p.m. (girls). Coolccmee: Tryouts for all third graders and new fourth graders will be held in the Cooleemee School gym Nov. 3 with boys meeting at 6:30 p.m. and the girls at 7 p.m. The tryouts for all fifth graders and new sixth graders will be held at 7:30 and 8 p.m. C o - e d S o f t b a ll The Moeksville/Davie Parks and ■ Recreation Department’s Co-ed Softball League will play its cham pionship game Thursday night. There will be four games, begin ning at 6 p.m. Two loser’s bracket games will be played and the finals are set at 8 p.m. If necessary, a se cond game will begin at 9 p.m. in the double-elimination affair. The regular season title-holder Piney Grove was beaten Monday i night by Cups & Cones. That team joined Papco as the only undefeated : team going into Tuesday night’s action. D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRLSE R E C O R D , THU RSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-U B : Co-ed V olleyball The Mocksviile/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s Co-ed Volleyball League will begin Mon day at Brock Gymnasium. Four teams are in the league: First Presbyterian, Liberty Methodist, Hatley’s and Bloom Park Recreation. The league will be held Monday through Thursday with the first game beginning at 7 p.m. C & J S ix t h The C&J Construction men’s softball team finished sixth in the recent Super D World Series in St. Louis, Mt). C&J was one of only 12 teams from across the country invited to the tournament. Shortstop Perry Creason was named to the All-World team. K a r a t e C la s s The Davie Famiiy YMCA is of fering a new course for teen-agers, “ Introduction to Karate.” Jerry Cope, a sixth-degree black belt, will be the instructor. The class will be held Monday evenings from 7-9, beginning Nov. 7 at Mocksville Elementary School. Fee: $18. The class will give teens an op portunity to develop skills in self defense, self esteem, concentration and self control, plus physical conditioning. For further information, or to register, call the YMCA office at I 634-0345 Monday through Friday from noon-5 p.m. or call Cope dur- i ing the evening hours at 284-4322. r » ^ In d o o r S o c c e r I The Davie Family YMCA will ‘ be starting an Indoor Soccer pro- ■ gram for children 3'A-l 1 years of j age, begining Saturday, Oct. 29. t The classes are designed to teach I basic soccer skills and team play \ and will be held at Mocksville 'f. Middle School’s gymnasium. I : Tot Soccer for ages V/i-5 will I meet Saturday mornings from jj 9-9;45 a.m. Grade school soccer a , for ages 6^8 will meet from 10-11 a.m, and the 9-11 year olds will I nipet froni J l a.m. until noon, t r Members of the Davie High I'Schopl soccer team and adult vplMoteers will instruct the classes. Fisher-Price PLAYPEN 38x38". Simple fold lor storage. Two soft toys, mirror and teether attached to side. Matchbox PEE-WEE 6” FIGURES Favorite, poseable' figures. Ages 4-up. THE WORLD’S BIGGEST TOY STORE MEANS... ■k Worlil’s Biggest Selection Oi Toys Uniler One Roof! ★ Our Lowest Price on Every Item, Every Day Of Tlie Vearl ★ State-Of-The-Art Scanning For Speedy Ctieckoutsl ★ For Baby, Name Branils Tliat Don’t Cost A Loti ★ Pius Blltes, Scooters. Viileo Games & Cartridges! ★ A Return Policy Tiiat Ensures Ybur Satisfaction! Rallye BOYS’ 16” CHROME BMX Training wheels, welded frame and fork, rear caliper and coaster brake. Pressman DOUBLE DARE Fascinating ques tions and answers, plus outrageous physical challenges'. Ages 8-up. 'I '1 nr->i 21t-DAVlK COU N TY EN'I'ERPRISK RlCCORl), TH U RSD AY, Oct. 20, 1988 Fisher Scores 1st Touchdown Until the Mt. Tabor game, Freddy Fisher was wondering if he'd gel to run tiie Ibotbaii. Due lo injuries, he not only has run it 22 times in tlie last two games, but he also scored his first touchdown oT the season against Reynolds Fri day night. He becomes the sixth dilTerent player to score for the War Eagles this season. An injury has al.so hurt Duone Campbell's chances at a 1,000-yard season. In limited play over the past two weeks, he now has 657 yards after seven games. Paul Agrillo joined the statistics this week. He recovered his first fumble of the season, joining six others with one fumble recovery. Denny Key also threw his first pass of the season. F O O T B A L L S T A T IS T IC S Rushinj> Att. n o Player Duone Campbell Reggie Sales 76 Marc Holcomb 73 Clifford Dulin 45 Brad Jones 20 Freddy Fisher 22 Eric Blankenship 2 Yds. 657 406 176 152 53 81 14 Avg. 5.9 5.5 2.6 3.2 2.5 3.8 7.0 Passing Player A tt.C p . Pet. T D Int. Yds. Marc Holcomb 35 10 .260 0 5 157 -Glifford Diilin_____4___? 500 0 0 17 Denny Key Player Denny Key Blankenship Reggie Sales Campbell Clifford Dulin 1 0 .000 0 0 0 Receiving Rec. 4 3 3 1 1 Yds. 92 44 20 14 8 Avg. 23.0 16.0 6.7 14.0 8.0 TD 0 0 0 0 0 Playei- Reggie Sales Duone Campbell Clifford Dulin Marc Holcomb Denny Key Freddy Fisher Player Scott Beauchamp Jody Shore Fum ble Recoveries Player Kendall Chaffin Corey (Jaither ' David Stevenson Marty Martin Alex McGuire Todd Kiger Paul Agrillo I)FG EP 2 PLs.Pt.s. 7 0 0 1 44 5 0 0 0 30 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 8 0 8 1 0 0 0 6 ■ceptions Int. No. Player Denny Key Punting No. 24 Avg. 38.0 First Place Showdowns Highlight Youth Football The last week of any season , should decide the champions and the'.Davie Youth Football League fans will get just that Saturday at the Davie County High School field. The Trojans and Rams are both . 3-0. coming into Saturday and they will square off at 2 p.m. for the 4-5 grade title. . The Packers and Bulldogs are ■ 4,-0 in the 6-7 grade league and they face each other in the final game of the evening, starting at 8 p.m. •... Other games will have the Raiders and Redskins meeting at •3:3.0 p.m., the Colts and Cowboys at'5 p.m. and the 4-5 grade Raiders and Bulldogs at 6:30 p.m. Another interesting matchup will ^be the batUe of Mocksville teams 'in the Cowboys and Colts. The Colts are having a down year while the Cowboys have bounced back tp showcase one of the league’s top offenses. ' The playoffs will begin Satur day, Oct. 29.-I - \ • : • Rams 22 Raiders 8 ?; The Rams set up their matchup with the Trojans by scoring 14 fourth quarter points to break an 8-all tie and whip the Raiders in 4-5 grade play. ; Shawn White scored all three Ram touchdowns on runs of 66, five and one yard-runs. He also added a conversion, as did Gregory Crawford. ; The 0-3 Raiders’ only score came in the third period when Jonathan Childress scooted in from five yards out. He scored the conversion. Crawford finished with 165 yards rushing and Wliitc added 115. Jason Bean recovered a fum ble and Chad Nichols and Jo.sh Nail also had big defensive plays, Youth Football Packers 14 CoKs 0 Daryl Wilson and Jared Eure each scored touchdowns in the victory. Wilson, who had 50 yards rushing on the night, scored from five yards out while Eure had a four-yard touchdown run. He also added the conversion. Eure finish ed with 38 yards on the ground. Several Packer players shined on defense, including Landon Beaver, who had eight tackles, one quarter back sack and a fumble recovery. Mark Mason also had a fumble recovery and Wilson picked off a pass. Jonathan Sparks and Jamie Sweatt each had five tackles. The Colts remained winless at 0-4. Cowboys 14 Raiders 12 In the most exciting game of the week, the Cowboys used 129 yards of passing and 127 yards of rushing to defeat the Raiders and improve to 2-2. Quarterback Marnique Lewis was 6-of-8 for 69 yards, a toucf down and and a conversion, Rufi s Hunter completed two past -s for 60 yards and Derrick Wi' .1 caught all of the passes, one fo' score. Hunter finished with 8' ards rushing and scored on a I y-yard jautil. Rusty McClelland led the Cowboy defense with 10 tackles while Davey Villanueava had 12 for the 1-3 Raiders. The Raiders’ scores came on a 10-yard run by Robert Thompson and a 28-yard run by Villanueava. Melvin Sims, Chad Swaim, Shannon Shoffner and Larry Gilbreath also played well for the Raiders. Bulldogs 8 Redskins 6 Timmy Bracken .scored on a nine-yard run and Ran.sc Jones add ed the conversion that nipped the Redskins. Chris West scored for the Red- ■skins on a 10-yard run just before halftime, culminating a 65-yard drive. The Bulldogs decisive drive was helped by running back Scotty Spry, who had a 12-yard run on fourth-and-11. Chris Cornatzer had an intercep tion while Heath Jarvis had eight tackles for the Bulldogs. Mike Williams al.so had a good defensive game. The Redskins are 1-3. Bulldogs ’ 6 Redskins 0 In a tight 4-5 grade defensive struggle, Netil Cornatzer scored the game’s only points in the first quarter on a seven-yard run. Cornatzer finished with 65 yards rushing and Andy Ward helped the Bulldog cause with 45. Chris Meacham, John Walser and Brad Rogers all played good defense for the Bulldogs. The Redskin coaches praised the play of Clipper Garwood, Adam Broadway, Chad Leazer and Jason Harbour. Each had at least six tackles. Both teams are 1-2. • Offensive Player of the Week: Derrick Wilson. Wilson caught nine passes for 129 yards in the Cowboys’ 14-12 thriller over the Raiders. Defensive Player of the Week: Chris ConuUzer. Don’t try throw ing near the Bulldogs’ Cornatzer. He now has three interceptions in the past two weeks. Biologists Asking For Help Biologists with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission are asking sportsmen and landowners for help in locating deer in the state that may be infected with a virus call ed Blue Tongue. •The virus, which causes hemor rhagic disease, is carried by livestock and is spread to deer. It causes deer to hemorrhage inter nally and often lo die. Biologists have identified the disease in several dead deer already in North Carolina this year. Studies have shown that the virus poses no threat to human health either by direct ex posure fronv the biting fly or through indirect exposure from the sick or dead deer, Even consump- lion of the meat from an infected animal has caused no problems in the past, Wildlife A potent strain of the virus kill ed many deer in North Carolina in 1971 and again in 1980, but deer populations have rebounded each time. "It’s a disease of adult deer that we con’t control,” said Scott Osborne, the Commission’s deer project leader. “ It seems to occur about every eight to ten years. We start getting reports of sick or dead deer in late summer and early fall. When the weather cools and the biting flies that transmit the disease start dying, the virus usually tapers off.” Biologists at the Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study located at the University of Chevrolet’s ^ BELL & HOWARD % CHEVROLET Statesville 1-40 WHERE REBATES ARE HIGHER WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER And YOU ARE OUR MOST .......... ..................... A H E 1 ~ 88 or 89 Caprice At Your Best Price And Take Home __________$750 Cash Rebate_______ 88 or 89 S-10 Pickup Any Series At Your Very Best Price And Take Home $500 Cash Rebate 88 or 89 Full Size Chevy Truck Equipped As You Like And Take Home $300 Cash Rebate 88 or 89 S-10 Blazer 4 Wheel Drive Equipped As You Like And Take Home $600 Cash Rebate s -10 12503.00 1100.00 Credit Saver Pak 11403.00 500.00 Cash Rebate 10903.00 218.00 Tax 11121.06 2121.06 Cash Or Trade $ 9 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 >290290 $ 2 0 5 . 6 660 Months 13 APR CS10663J^ _ Tahoe Trim, Tinted Glass, Sliding Rear Window, Ext. Below EyellneMlnrw*,'I Steer,, P205 Wl Tires, Aux Lighting, AM/FM Stereo SS Cass & Cloeki'l Chrome Rear Step Bumper, Air CondKlon, Console, 342 Axle RbHo, 2.8 V41 ^ Engine, 5 Spd Trans W/0, Midnight Back, Sport Custom Clotli.'HIgh BiekIBucket Seals. #290350^1 9 8 9 S - 1 0 B l a z 0 r 4x4 With All The Butioiis Loaded Tahoe 5 “ 18952.00 1300.00 Less Perftri^S! ^ Savings GrouplA 117652.00 600.00 Factory Casii Deep Tinted Glass, Folding Rear Seat, reclining Seat Backs, Front 60 Months 13 APR .j yQg2_00 R e b a te .;i Rear Floor Mals, Air Condition, Below Eyellne Mirrors Bright, •inn nn TavConsole, Cruise Control, P205WL Tires, Hal Headlamps, AM/FM • ouu.uu . 1Stereo SK SC Cass & Clk, Eng. Comp. Light, Luggage Carrier 17352.00Bright, Tilt Steering S Intermittent Wiper, Air Dedector, 4.3 Liter Eng., 4 Spd. Auto D/D, Cast Aluminium Wheels, Dead Weight Trailer Hitch, HD Rad & Trans Oil Cooler, Full Size Spare, Apple Red, Custom Cloth Bucket Seats. 3599.00 Cash Or Trade $13,852 F u l l S i z e P i c k u p L o a d e d #2904001 16948.00 900.00 Saver/Pak 16048.00 300.00 Tax 15748.00 2248.00 Cash Or Trade $13,500.00 $308.48 60 Months 13 APR ^CC10903 Tinted Glass, Floor Mats, Intermittent Wipers, Air Condition, Below Eyellne | Mirror, HD Shocks, Front Stabllzer Bar, Cruise Control, 34 Gal Fuel, Comtor- tilt Steering Wheel, Rally Wheel, Auxiliary Lighting, Heavy Duty Battery, I AM/FM Sk SC Clk. Cass., Silverado Equip, S.7 Liter Eng., Auto 0/Drive, Chrome Rear Step Bumper, P235 White Letter Tires, Power Windows, Power | Locks, Deluxe Two Tone Paint. (Jeorgia say .several other southeastern states also have reported deer dying from the disease this month. When deer suspected of having the disease are found in Nortii Carolina, wildlife biologists collect blood and tissue samples in an ef fort to positively identify the specific virus that causes the disease. Hunters and landowners may find infected deer near streams, ponds or other bodies in water. The virus causes deer to dehydrate from high fever and go in search of water. “Anyone w'ho finds a sick or dy ing deer — especially near water — should contact a wildlife officer or biologist," Osborne said. W E W A N T Y O U R B U S IN E S S LET US EARN 1T!1 PHONE 634-1875 Or 873-969S A N D S A V E O N Y O U R N E X T C A R O R T R U C K B c i l & H a w a r d C h c w r f c t , l n c . IntcrstAtv 40*1 Highway 21 StatcsvilU-.N C 28677 Phoiu- 704/87iS-9094 IM V IE COUNTY KNTKKFRISK RI-XORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-lC Iris h C o u p le E n jo y s V isit To D a vie C o u n ty By Miko Harnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE — It was 45 years ago wlicn the youtii group at Ad vance United Methodist Church began writing to pen pais in Ifehind. Barbara Waldrop, who lives off Underpass Road, has kept in touch wi.tii her Irish friend, Pat Huey, ever since. ■Recently, Waldrop and her hus- band ueorge playedirosrtu Huey and her husband, Crawford. It was a bit of Irish,luck that brought the two together, Barbara said. When the Methodist youth wrote to Ireland, Mrs. Waldrop actually wrote-to Pat’s cousin. “ She got so many letters she gave mine to Pat — and Pat wrote to me,” Mrs. Waldrop said. Although Mrs. Waldrop hasn’t visited Ireland,- her pen pal has visited her three times — but this is the first time since the Waldrops moved^to Davie County. Mrs. Waldrop, the former Bar bara Vogler, is a Davie native. While visiting, they’ve been shopping, to church (at Macedonia) and to the mountains. They had seen; area tourist attractions on previous trips. Mrs. Huey especially likes the shopping. “ I bought so many things I had to buy another suitcase to take things back with me.” ■Her husband is impressed with -the. people. “We like the people. We like the : way of life,” Mr. Huey said. “We like the pace of life and the friendliness of the people in this part of ihe world. In church Sun day, everyone was open and kind, even on a rainy day. “ It’s a lot like home in that respect,” he said. Hon)c to the Hueys is Bangor, a seaside comnuinijy of about 40,000 in extreme noriheun Ireland. “ It’s on the edge of a very scenic area, a lot of sailing and that .sort of thing,” Mr. Huey said. -Qne-thing they likr ;ibmit Onvir- “ We've got a lot of other friends, but she's the only one I've ever kept up with." When the two met for the ilrst time, Mrs. Waldrop said she recognized her pen pal from photographs. “The llrsi lime we met 1 was sort of shy,” Mrs. Huey said, “but now that I know her 1 just make myself at home." Both couples arc learning from each other. “ W li!ii von r.'iil cookies, we call they can’t find at home is the trees. There are few trees in Bangor, Mr. Huey said. Mr. Huey is manager of a milk powder factory. His wife is a nurse. She also raises show beagles. Mrs. Waldrop has a scrapbook of souveniers sent by her Irish friend. It includes cards, letters — and all the stamps. Mrs. Huey admits that her American friend writes more often. “ I’m not as ardent as Barbara. Sometimes she writes back and says I haven’t heard from you,” Mrs. Huey said. “ But I’m going to repent, I’m going to start sen ding her more letters.” Mr. Waldrop said his wife makes notes about everything. “ We write about what we do, where we’ve been, what we buy,” Mrs. Waldrop said. “ She .sent me a piece of her wedding cake when they got married; I’ve still got that box.” ' “ We write about our holidays, things we do,” Mrs. Huey said. Anella Rose Guest Of Mocksvllle Woman’s Club The Mocksville Woman’s Club held its monthly meeting at .Ber muda Run Country Club Oct. 12 with the'president, Martha Kontos, presiding. The pledges to the flags were led by Mrs. Gordon Ruby. Mrs. Jim my Kelly gave a devotional “ Working Together With God Through Conservation” . : - Student guest was Anelia Rose, daughter of Lee Summers and ':Gladys Rose, Mocksville. She at tended the Rotary Youth Leader- ^ship camp this past summer, is 'president of the National Honor •Society, student council member -.and a Junior Civitan. She plans to -.attend UNC-Chapel Hill and ma jo r in chemistry. ; Department chairmen were ; recognized and asked for reports. ■These chainnen are: conservation, I'Gena Lyon and Lelia.Essic; fine :arts, Libby Tolbert; home life, ;Nancy Hartman; international af- ; fairs, Eva Jurgensen and Thelma Duggins; education, Gail Kelly; ;public affairs, Doris Ruby and = Ellen Hunt. I Nine club women attended the 'District Six Fall meeting Oct. 10 ■in Elkin. -■ Farm-City day was Oct. 15 at ; Willow Oaks Shopping Center. •The club sold popcorn. The J Mocksville club will host the coun- Jtry kitchen at Craft Fair Nov. 11 ■•and 12 at the armory. Soup, sand- Jwiches and hot dogs will be sold. Several members of the conser vation department visited the Zoo in Asheboro recently, and have “adopted a highway” . Mrs. Gordon Ruby, program chairman, introduced Sarah Wood, chairman Davie Family YMCA Board of Management. She show ed a video on the “ Y ” activities. The campaign now under way to raise $1 million as the First Phase of a two-part effort to build a YM CA facility in Davie County is almost complete. A five-acre tract of land on Cemetery Street has been selected as the site for the new YMCA building. Mrs. Wood thanked the club for inviting her to share the “ Y ” story. Betsy Cochrane, club member, and former house minority leader, spoke briefly of the duties of representation in the General Assembly, which is made up of two bodies; house of represen tatives and senate. Men and women of all ages and many occupations are represented. Miniature ceramic pumpkins made by Eva Jurgensen and Thelma Duggins were given to cach member. Other hostesses were Helen Eaton, Catherine Col lins, Dorothy Smith and Bonnie Ayers. Guests introduced were Julia Howard and^Barbara Allen. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly returned thanks and lunch was served. Bralley Speaks To AARP : The American Association of : Retired Persons met Oct. 12 at the : First Methodist Church fellowship : hall with 30 nienibers and guests in attendance. The meeting was called to order ;by the president, Ruth Brock, and ; then devotions were led by Ruth Barney. ; The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Harold Stevens, and the piano was played by Al Thornton for singing by the group. -Terry Bralley, Mocksville’s (own manager, was the guest speaker. He gave a talk about his biscuits,” Mrs. Hticy.said. “ What you call biscuits, wc call buns or rolls.” “ I’ve found out a lot of in teresting things,” Mr. Waldrop said. “They're fine people. You hope everybody over there are as nice as they arc. “ We haven’t been there yet, but we’re going,” he said. Pal Huey of Ireland (left) has been corresponding with Barbara Waldrop of Advance for 45 years. — Photos by Robin Fergusson The Hueys, Pat and Crawford, visit with Barbara and George Waldrop at their home off Underpass Road. Low Cost Screenings At Health Fair duties as town manager and the part the residents play to make the community a better place in which to live. He then answered questions. During the business meeting, committee reports were given and reports were given about programs being undertaken by the club — one being the volunteer program at Mocksville Elenieniary School. Six members participate. The next meeting will be Nov. 9 at the Methodist Church fellowship hall when an auction will be held. “ Health Fair ’88” , presented jointly by Davie County Hospital and the Davie County Health Department, will wage war against the No. 2 killer of American adults by offering cholesterol screenings to the public. The event, titled "Vote for Health” will be held from noon to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, and from 9:30 a.m. — 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, at Squire Boone Plaza in Mocksville. During the event, trained hospital and health deiiartment pro fessionals will conduct cholesterol tests and interpret the results for the public. Dietary specialists will be available to counsel persons with high chole.sterol levels on the im portance of dietary modifications in lowering cholesterol levels. “As Davie’s primary health care provider, Davie County Hospital feels a strong commitment to assur ing the good health of local residents by offering a public cholesterol screening,” said Christopher W. Dux, Davie Hospital administrator. “ High cholesterol is a very real health threat because it is a direct cause of coronar)' l^eart disease, ihe number one killer in America.” Dux said a $5 fee will be charg ed for the cholesterol test and will help defray costs of chemical reagents necessary for accurate testing. “ We hope to target persons at high risk for heart disea.se by mak ing cholesterol tests available at an affordable price,” he .said. “ Heart disease has taken its toll locally, with 47 percent of the 227 deaths reported in Davie last year direct ly allribulable lo heart disease. “ Our goal is to target persons with high cholesterol levels and get them on the roiid to gocxl health by seeking proper medical care.” Cholesterol screens are just one of many health services to be available at Health Fair ’88. Screening services, routinely valued al $200 in a clinical .setting, will be offereil to the public free of charge during the two day event. Screenings available include hemoglobin checks, pulmonary function tests, free colon cancer screening kits, blood pressures, stress testing, body weight analysis, glaucoma testing and hearing checks. Blood sugar levels will be tested. Individuals can par ticipate in all screening services or select those which are of interest to them. Persons opting to par ticipate in all of the screenings of fered should have their results in hand in 20 to 30 minutes. Approximately 30 exhibits will be staffed by health care profes sionals and will feature screenings and educational material regarding important medical services available to Davie residents. Another 10 will highlight recrea tional alternatives including exer cise programs pertinent to good health. Children’s Health Fair The big tent located in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot will feature an array of activities for children, all designed lo promote good health and healthy lifestyles. Puppet shows will be held throughout the two day event, along with guest appearances by ••McGruff” the Crime Dog and •’Smokey the Bear.” Air Care, North Carolina Bap tist Hospital's Air Ambulance, will he on hand both days, along with a spccial guest appearance from 10 a.n). — 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, by Janet Lee Beeman, the reigning Miss North Carolina. A highlight of the children’s health fair will be services to llngerprint and video tape children whose parents wish to have such identification forms on hand in case of an emergency. "BotJ) the finger prints and Ihe video tape will be given lo the parent,” said Kathy Tomlinson, community relations coordinator and chairman of Health Fair ’88. •‘Hopefully, they will never have a need to use it, but it is important that parents have such identifying material on hand in the event of a missing child.” There is no charge for the ser vice. However, parents wishing to have their child videotaped should supply a standard VHS tape. Special ribbon cutting ceremonies at noon, Oct. 28, will officially open the Health Fair. Persons can participate In the screenings by visiting the health fair during any of the appointed hours. “A health fair of this magnitude has never been staged in Davie County before,” said Tomlinson;. “ We are indebted to the event’s four corporate sponsors who, due to their strong commitment to the health of Davie residents, supplied funding to help defray costs of staging the health fair. Corporate sponsors include Branch Banking and Trust, Central Carolina Bank'; Crown Wood Products Company', and Ingersoll-Rand, all of Mocksville. '< “The Health Fair is truly a comV munity event designed to educate residents about good health and the many health care issues and options available locally. • “ Davie County Hospital and the Davie County Health Department are proud to stage tlie event and en^ courage residents to take advantage of the many health screenings ofr fered,” Tomlinson said. } ■ ............. I i.' 2C - D A V IE COUN'I'Y KN T IiRPRlSE R K C O R I), THU RSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988 Mrs. John Roy Setzer ... was Lori Colleen TutterowDowell-Parrish Couple To Wed Tutterow-Setzer Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Dowell of East Bend announce the engage ment of their daughter, Angel Diane Dowell, to James Edwin Par rish Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Parrish Sr. of Yadkinville. They will be married Nov. II in a 6:30 p.m. ceremony at Stony Knoll United Methodist Church in East Bend. Miss Dowell is a 1988 graduate of Forbush High School in Yadkin County. She is employed by Vogue Fashions in Winston-Salem. Parrish, a 1987 graduate of Forbush High School, is active in the U.S. Army Reserves, and is employed by Eddleman Construction Co. as a carpenter. Miss Dowell is the granddaughter of the late Billy Harding Carter of Advance and Edith Broadway Carter, formerly of Mocksville. Dance Classes Offered Couple Is Married The Fall II Session of social dance classes sponsored by Davie Family YMCA will begin Thurs day, Oct. 27, at Mocksville Elementary School. A new class being offered is in termediate ballroom dancing. This class is for those who have had some ballroom dance experience, and would like to brush up on their steps, or learn new steps. It is not required that you have attended any beginning class. Ballroom dance class meets from 7:30 — 8:30 p.m. A new shag class for teenagers and young adults will be offered on Thursdays from 8:30 — 9:30 p.m. Participants will learn all the basic steps. Both dance classes will again be taught by Jimmy Satterwhite, Both classes are open to singles as well as couples. Course fee is $25 per person. To register for either class, call the Davie Family YMCA office Monday — Friday, noon to 5 p.m., (704) 634-0345. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White t Four Comers Correspondent • ■ Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill !' spent fall break with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, r Bobby Joe Shelton was honored 1 for his birthday Sunday night at the I home of his mother, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, with a supper. Tho.se at- ;1 tending the occasion in addition to these were: Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Con and Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. S Mocks News Von Shelton and Ken, Raymonda Saunders, Sarah Owings, Tim Hughes, Seth Thaxton, Carolyn Fo.ster, Christine Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BSity. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratiedge, Jr., Mrs. A.C. Ratiedge Jr., Thelma Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratiedge, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom my Baity and Cindy visited A.C. Ratiedge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratiedge during the weekend. : .By Ethel Jones '.'.Mocks Correspondent : Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children spent several days at Myr- ^ :tle Beach the past week. : s' The .senior citizens spent Tues- >'day at the mountains on a picnic. : -. • Roger Mock visited Robert Hart- : .man, who is ill at his home. Mrs. Mildred Brown of Sum- merneld attended cliurch services here Sunday and was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell. Mrs. Martin Sofley and Mrs. Ann Hartman of Redland spent a sho,rt while Tuesday with Miss Ethel Jones. The wedding of Lori Colleen Tutterow to John Roy Setzer was held Oct. 15 at Maple Springs United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, The Revs. John Barnes and John Rowe olTiciated. The bride wore an ivory satin gown designed with a sabrina neckline and long appliqued sleeves. The basque waistline was enhanced with lace embellished with pearls and sequins. The full skirt that extended into a semi cathedral train featured lace motifs and a lace border at the hem. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was secured to a lace cap accented with pearls and rosettes. She was escorted by her brother, Lloyd Tut- terow of Raleigh. Miss Susan Hockaday of Ad vance was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Yun Russ and Elaine Langevin, both of Winston- Salem; and Ruth Hunt, sister of the groom, of Columbia, S.C. Roy Setzer Jr., the bridegroom’s father, served as best man. Ushers were Keith Mallard and Jerry Rowe, both of New Bern; and John Disosway of Raleigh. A program of wedding music was presented by Scott Carpenter, organist, and Bill Winkler of Boone, trumpeter. Mrs. Laura Vance of Winston- Salem presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Myra Ellis. The bride is (he daughter of Mrs. Lois R. Tullerow of Mocksville and the late Lloyd F. (JefQ Tut- terow. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. She is employed as a pharmacist-niaiiager with Revco D.ugs in Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Setzer Jr. of New Bern. He is a graduate of New Bern Senior High School and the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy, He is also employed as a piiarmacist-manager for Revco Drugs in Winston- Salem, Following a wedding trip to St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Winston-Salem. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s mother hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. Refreshments in cluded a clover-leaf shaped wed ding cake, punch, finger sand wiches, chicken wings, sausage balls, vegetables and dip, mints, peanuts, pickles, cheese dreams, and a fresh fruit centerpiece. Assisting in serving were Aleta Zeiler of Atlanta, Ga., Lisa Peder- son of Greensboro and Luwanna Ellis of Taylorsville. Tlie reception was catered by Mrs. Alice Barnette and Mrs. Betty Jo Layman. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck. Rehearsal Dinner Approximately 40 guests attend ed a rehearsal dinner at the Winston Plaza Hotel hosted by the groom’s parents. The buffet dinner consisted of cream of broccoli and mushroom soup, choice of four salads, sliced roast beef au jus, roast breast of chicken, seafood Newburg, parslied potatoes, broccoli au gratin and assorted desserts. The groom chose this time to present gifts to his attendants. Parties • On Aug. 21 the staff of Revco Oldlown honored the couple with a dinner at Darryl’s Brookstown. • A breakfast was held in honor of the bride at the home of Mrs. Carol Goulding in New Bern on Sept. 24. Later that day, an open house was hosted by Mrs. Agnes Eye in honor of the couple. • On Oct. 8, the bride and her mother hosted a bridesmaids lun cheon at Greenfield Restaurant in Jefferson. The bride presented silver trays to her attendants. • Also on Oct. 8, Mi.ss Elaine Langevin and Mrs. Margaret LeDoux co-hosted an informal par ty for the couple. The couple received a gift of china. SEW W ITH A PRO M ake an e n tire o u tfit — Learn how in ju s t tw o tio u rs ! DIANA MARSHALL Wednesday, Nov. 2 7:00-9:00 P.M. Thursday, Nov. 3 10;00-12;00 In two inlormaiion-packed hours, you can learn the' profcssfonal techniques and llme.saving lips our guest Sewing Specialist uses. No matter what machine you own! Learn all the Insider's tlmcsavlng tips (or making a Jacket, Dress, Dickey, Belt, Purse & Flower. Techniques such as: • top stitching • making perfect button holes • applying braids & soutache • French machine sewing • quilting • couching trims • rolled hemming • serging • and more. CLASS FEE $3.00 HURRY! Reserve your seat before Ihey’re solci oul! BERNINA CLUB MEMBERS FREE THE SEW IN G R O O M 6330 Cephis D r., Clemmons 766-6208 Have a Hallmark ifallowceii! 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Call (919) 723-3604 lor any branch. ___________^704) 634-5981 esee: D AVIE COUN TY KNTKRI’U ISli UKCORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 20, 1988-3C Keaton-Naylor Couple Is Married Dorothy Lynn Keaton and James Watson Naylor were united in lio- ly matrimony on Oct, 15 at the First Baptist Church in Mocl<svillc, The Rev. Paul Riggs officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Lewis Phillips, organist; and Rick Hendrix, soloist. The bride, escorted by her brother, Frankie Keaton, wore a formal white wedding gown of organza. Jeweled Chantilly lace and pearl droplets formed the sabrina neckline. Scrolls of pearls and Chantilly lacc adorned the front bodice and back waistline. The Edwardian sleeves were of jeweled Chantilly lacc. The full skirt was scattered with jeweled ap pliques and bands of Chantilly lace. The triple flouncc was bordered with Chantilly lacc. She wore a headpiece of silk - flowers and pearl sprays with a finoprlip Ipntjih vp.il. She carried a bouquet of white and pink ro.sebuds with baby’s breath and pink and white streamers. Mrs. Maty Jo Steelman, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Melanie Hendrix, groom's sister of Mocksville; Mrs. Kathy Sparks, sister of the bride, also of Mocksville; and Mrs. Judy Mon tgomery of Advance. Miss Brandy Sparks, niece of the bride, served as llower girl. Bee Gee Montgomery, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. Jack Naylor, the grixim’s father, served as best man. Groomsmen were: Andy Naylor, the groom’s brother of Mocksville; Steve Naylor, cousin of the groom, also of Mocksville; and Anthony Heafner of Mocksville. Mrs. Annclle Bcaiichanip, si.ster of the bride, presided at the guest register and distributed wedding bulletins. Mrs. Betty Dull, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frankie M. Keaton of Mocksville. She is a 1982 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Belts Inc. of is employed at J.P. Green’s of Mocksville. Following the honeymoon, the couple will be residing on Route 8, Mocksville. Rcccplion Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, given by the bride’s and bridegroom’s parents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters of Mocksville. The thrce-liercd wedding cake was decorated with pink roses and greenery. The bottom layer held two white doves and a kissing angel, and was topped with a porcelain bride and groom. 'I’he wedding cake was made by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance. Mrs. Dot Smith catered other refreshments and punch. Assisting in .serving were Mrs. Peggy Hendrix and Donna Custer, sisters of the bride; Miss Susan Hendrix, the bride’s niece; and Social Events • Miss Keaton was honored Sept. 25 at a floating shower given by Mrs. Rick Hendrix at her home. Special guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Frankie M. Keaton, and the bridegroom’s mother and grandmotliers, Mrs. Jack Naylor. Ms. Lucy Holcomb of Siler City and Mrs. Sadie Naylor. • On Oct. 8. Miss Keaton was guest of honor at a bridesmaid hui- chcon at Holiday Iim. Clemmons. Hostesses were Mrs. Leo Cozart, Mrs. Benny Naylor and Mrs. Johnie Naylor. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor, pai ents of the bridegroom, honored the couple at a rehearsal dinner Fri day, Oct. 14, at their home. Guests included the wedding parly, parents of the bride, grand parents and friends. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their wedding parly.Bridiil Shower Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor of Mocksville. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Forsyth Community College. He R o b e r s o n s C e l e b r a t e 2 5 t h Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roberson celebrated their 25th wedding an niversary by renewing their vows Oct. 5th at Fork Baptist Church at 9 p.m. The Rev. Gordon Joyner officiated the ceremony. ■. Their children, Cindy Roberson Beck and Carl Roberson 11, honored them following the ceremony with a reception in the fellowship hall. A three-tier cake served with peanuts, homemade mints, party mix and punch were served. Many gifts were received. Their children presented them with a surprise on Oct. 7 with a Limousine and chauffeur for a night out on the town to the Barn ^Theater in Greensboro. Their children and son-in-law, David Beck, and friends, Jonny and Evelyn Wyatt, were waiting upon their arrival. I t ’s C o m in g ! I t ’s H e r e ! The Grand Opening Off T h e The Clothing Palace \ October 15, 22 & 29 Westridge Dr. ^ Advance, N.C. If you want to dress your prince and princess royally at affordable prices, bring them to the palace, where you will find a lovely collection of children to pre-teen clothing. Name Brands Such As; Polly Finders, Izod, Lacosti, Bryan Dresses, Bull Frog Knits, Eagle Eye Sweaters, : Handmade Items, Hand Painted Hairbows 1-40 West,Exit 801 leU, Go »/,g mile passed Hidden Creek Development. ' Turn lelt on Underpass Rd., turn right on HIKcrest then left on Westridge. 7th place on the left (for private appointment, or more Information call 998-2020) Open 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Mrs. Lizzie Jones, tne lincle s aunt. un Sunday"afternoon, Oct. 2, Miss Keaton was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Donna Custer, the bride’s sister. Refreshments consisted of cake .squares, potato chips, pickles, peanuts, and pink punch. Children assisting were Miss Candice Naylor, Miss Brandi Johnson, Miss Jennifer Cozart, Mi.ss Mepn Naylor, Willie Cozart and Kevin Hendrix. Advance VFW Post Hosts Meeting Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary were hosts to District Eleven on Sunday, Oct. 9 at the Advance Fire Station. District Eleven is composed of five counties with approximately 2400 members. Eleven posts and auxiliaries were represented. Following a buffet lunch the meeting was called to order by District Commander Taylor Howard. A short devotion was given by District Chaplain A.G. Parker. The pledge to the flag was led by Howard, and the National Anthem was sung, led by the ladies from Yadkin Post. The key people involved in the meeting were: Past State Com mander Hubert Perkins from Charlotte; Slate Conductress Vernelle Hunter from Pilot Moun tain; Theresa Smith, District Eleven President from Roaring Gap; and Erline Mayberry, Past National President from Elkin. The group help seperate business meetings, after the opening .session. The next District meeting will be in February with Post 6367 in Winston-Salem East Davie Homemakers Meet The East Davie Homemakers Club met Oct. 11 at the home of Audrey Gilbert. President Charlotte Smith call ed the meeting to order. Smith introduced a new member, Bonnie Helsabeck. Josephine Ellis had devotions, reading a poem, “ Thank You, Lord.” Smith made several an nouncements including Farm-City Around & About MichacI L. Howell Selected For College Accomplishments Michael L. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell of Cooleemee, has been selected a member of the Outstanding Col lege Students of America for merit and accomplishments. He is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howell of Cooleemee. Couple From Georgia Visiting In Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merritt of Cairo, Ga., are here visiting their brother and a sister in Mocksville and Statesville, as well as other relatives and friends. Davie High School Cla.ss O f 1973 Planning Reunion The Davie High Class of 1973 is planning its 15th-year reu nion for Dec. 31 at Holiday Inn in Clemmons. If you graduated or would have graduated in 1973, contact Vickie Blackwclder at 998-2217 or 634-6297 with address information. Dr. Bert Bennett, PH.D Announces that E liz a b e th T o u n s e n d M .S . Ciinic Counselor has joined Carolina Piedmont Psycholgical Associates T h e o ffic e is lo c a te d in r o o m 1 5 5 o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l M s . T o w s e n d s S p e c ia liz e s In : A d d ic tio n s , C o p in g w ith C h r o n ic Illn e s s , In d iv id u a l/ C o u p le / F a m ily C o u n s e lin g S tr e s s M a n a g e m e n t Most Major Insurances Accepted For An Appointment Call 634-8155 Or 1-800-873-2337 (At the Beep Dial 9664) € Mrs. James Watson Naylor ... was Dorothy Lynn Keaton' NOW OPEN DR. JAMES J. MAZUR F o o t S p e c ia lis t, S u r g e o n 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 or 636-7016 Total foot care for the entire family Office Hours: 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Evenings and Saturday by Appointment Walk-ins Welcome WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS 10-13-2lnp. Day, Oct. 15, and Achievement Night, Nov. 10. Smith was a judge at the Dixie Classic Fair for the 4-H and FFA. The program, “The Fats of Life” was given by Lois Stephens. The meeting adjourned by repeating the club collect. A workshop was held after lunch was served by Audrey and co hostess, Grace Parrish. C E N T E R M O B I L M A R T 64 W. & 1-40 Across From Center Church S c a r y M o v i e s f j P o r H a l l o w e e n We’ve Got Open ‘Til 10:00 p.m. 7 Days A Week PAT’S INTERIORS % if Full Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reuphoistering of Furniture ir Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Ccphis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 tO-20*1ln b p CHRISTMAS IN WILLIAMSBURG Jd'iii L)» Kor GRAND ILLUMINATION TOUR on llOniZONS UNIJMITED MOTOR COACH December 3-5 Package Includes PACKAGE INCLUDES: Deluxe Motor Cooch — Horizon Unlimited • Picnic in route • Welcome reception • 2 nights lodging • 2 breakfast buffets • 1 Luncheon Christina Campbell's Tavern • 1 Christmas Din ner • Grand Ball • Entertainment • Baggage, gratuity and taxes • Tour guide at all times, Madison Alexander Statesville 872-3686 1-800-342-6515 " " f , y i , 4 6 — DAVlli: COUN'I’V I':NrKKI>RISK RK CO RI), rilU R SD A V , O d . 20, 1988 Osborne-Boger Couple Wed Oct. 15 M;ii'g:uct lili/.iilielli Osborne of Liimbcrloii iiiul Wiincn Smilh Bogcr ol' High PoiiK were ni;irriccl ill I'irsi Diiplisl Cluiicli in l^iimbcr- lon ;it 7 p.m. S:iUiui;iy, Oct. 15. riiL- Kcv. i^iisseli ’I'. Cherry (ilTiciiilod. 'I'he iiricle is liie cliuigiiler of Dr. iiiui Mrs. Cdliii Por(er Oslioriie .Ir. of Ijmiiicrloii iintl llic griiiicl- il:uigi)ler ol'tlie hile Mr. luui Mrs. Colin I’. Osborne, and Mr. inul Mrs. .ioseph Millon Collins. She griiiliiiiled IVoni Robeson Country Day School in 1980. Ironi Lonislnirg College ami Randolph Coniimniily College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Hoger ol'Mocksville. and the grandson of Mr. Clyde Hon.slon Bogerand the late Liila Richie Boger, and Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Helsabeek Smilh of Moeksville. He gradiiatcil I'rom Davie County High School in l'J79 and (Voin Pembroke Slate Utiivcr- siiy. He is eniployeil by Sparian lixpre.ss Inc. in Greensboro. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore a long gow'n of candlelight satin. It had a sabrina neckline with a V-lace in.sert adoni- ed will) seed pe;n ls, Brii.ssels lace and iridcscents, a basque waist, and long, fitted sleeves pulled at the Cooleemee Seniors M eet Mrs. Warren Smith Boger ... was Margaret Elizabeth Osborne Katt Potts Honored On 70th Birthday By Friends, Family Mrs. Kaliilecn “ Katt” Potts was ‘honored for her 70th birthday by ;her family and friends, Saturday, Ipct. 15 with a surprise dinner and •party given by her sons, David iBcnnetl Potts of Route 3, Advance land Danny Potts of Route 3, ^Moeksville, at Dulin Methodist ;Church Fcllowhip Hall. There were about 40 people pre sent. Some of the guests included “ Katt” and her brothers, Eugene G. Dyke Bennett of Moeksville, and Aaron Bennett of Winston- Salem, and her only living sister, Johnnie Potts of Moeksville. After a dinner .served by Mrs. Pete Stewart, “ Katt” opened her gifts, and then everyone par ticipated in several games. Sorority Celebrating ?! Alpha Delta Kappa, an Interna- lional Honorary Sorority for women educators, is celebrating its ^41st anniversary Get. 9— 15. The sorority, which was ^chartered in Jefferson City, Mo., has its headquarters in Kansas Ci ty, Mo. ♦ The sorority promotes high stan- .;dards in education and recognizes ;outstanding women educators who tfire actively engaged in teaching, ;in administration, or in some "specialized field of the teaching ;profession. In North Carolina, there are 100 factive chapters with a membership Tof approximately 3,000 women Educators. Serving as state presi dent for North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa is Connie Cathey, a kindergarten teacher at the Asheville Altcniative School. North Carolina Alpha Della Kappa not only gives scholarships, but also promotes altruistic pro jects. Contributions have been made to Gallaudet University Family Learning Vacation Project and Girls’ Haven. In addition to these state projects, each chapter selects its own altruistic projects and gives scholarships to local deserving students. The local chapter. Beta Mu, meets monthly with a membership of 27. Charter members for the chapter are Miss Ann Barnhardt, Mrs. Helen Everhardt, Mrs. Ruth Short, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Kate Foster, Mrs. Neil Hayes, Mrs. Betty West and decea.sed Mrs. Mary Wall Sexton. The Coolccmcc senior citi/ons mot Oct. 9 at the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. --1-hn-mn<>ting-vv:i>; called to order by the president, Virginia Plotl. Noah Plott led in prayer. The chaplain, Jim Kiminer, had the devotions on the Sermon on the Mount. Each member having perfecl at tendance the past year was presented a perfecl attendance cer tificate. Seven members had pcrfect attendance. One member, Jim Wilson, had attended 10 years without missing a meeting. Noah Plott had a pcrfect five years. The next meeting will be a bir thday parly. All the women arc to wear hair bows. Each member is to bring a small gill. The president presented each one present with a year book. She also read the by-laws. There were 37 members and two visitors present. The next meeting will be Oct. 24. Each one is asked to bring a covered dish for a poor man’s dinner. Margaret Seders enterlained by playing and singing with her lamberine. The group joined in singing several songs. The club adjourned with the club song. Barry Gartner Arrives For Duty In Philippines Air Force Airman 1st Class Barry J. Cartner, son of William J. and Patricia A. Cartner of Route 9, Moeksville, has arrived for du ty in the Philippines. Cartner is a radio communica tions analysis specialist with the 6922nd Electronic Security Squadron. He is a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School. The group viewed old pictures, brought by members, that had been taken over the years. Some brought things they had made or collected. shoulder. The sleeves were Irimm- cd with Alencon lace appliques, pearls and iridescent sequins en ding in a wedding point, and the bouifanl skirl was edged in Alen con lace. The skirl ended in a catliedral-length train. Her cathedral-lenglh veil with a crown of lace was trimmed with seed pearls, sequins, pouf of illu sion and pencil-edged and was held by a modified European tiara of .seed pearls and lace. She carried a ca.scade bouquet of .stephanolis, champagne bridal roses, lilies, phalaenopsis orchids and English ivy. The matron of honor was Rebec ca Osborne Jackson of Decatur, Ga. Bridesmaids were: Nancy Bratzer of Cary; Beth Harbuck of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Jeffery Leonard of North Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Beth McAthur of Charlotte; Mrs. Tucker Mitchell of Huntersville; and Mrs. Rick Perry of Greensboro. They were gown ed like the honor attendant. Dr. Pamela Osborne Edwards was honorary allendant and wore a long-sleeved silk blue tea-length tiress. The best man was Gilbert Lee Boger of Moeksville. Ushers were; Ronnie Boger of Moeksville; Robert Dunning and Ray Hastings, both of Winston-Salem; Sam Hunter of Elm City; Jeffery Leonard of North Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and Colin Osborne 111 of Lumberton. The wedding reception was held on Oct. 15 at Ramada Inn. It was hosted by the bride’s parents. I'he rehearsal dinner was held on Oct. 14 at Pineerest Country Club. It was hosted by the groom’s parents. After a wedding trip to Jamaica the couple will live at 1706 Plateau Court, High Point. A Message To All Young Davie County Goblins! Let Davie County Hospital l)e your last stop tiiis Halloween. Come by our Emergency Room to have your treats X-Rayed.... for goodness sakes! You m ay even find another treat to eat....... A Witches Brew or GoIjHii Slew or Just Another Tricii or Two. Come out Monday, Halloween Night, between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. see what’s glowin’ and growin’, brewin’ and stewin’. D A V IE COUNTY H O SPITAL Corner Of Foster & Hospital Sts,, Moeksville, N.C. S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u s The Diivie County school menus for the week of October 24-2S iire as follows: MONDAY, OCT. 24 Breakl'ast: Ceienl or cheese toast, choice of juice anil milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 25 Hreiikfast; Cereal or school- macle tloughnuts, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 IJreakfa.st: Cereal or waines w/syrup, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 27 Breaklkst: Cereal or school- made cinnamon buns, choice of jviice and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 28 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage bi.scuit, choice of juice and milk. ________OR APRS K — fi________ MONDAY, OCT. 24 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or BBQ on bun, slaw, bak ed beans, French fries, fresh IVuil and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 25 Lunch: Quiche or chicken llllet, tossed salad, buttered corn, fruit cup, pineapple pudding, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 Lunch: (Superintendent’s Menu) Baked chicken, turnip greens, pin- tos, cornbread and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 27 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, OCT. 28 Lunch: Pizza or Sloppy Joe,- tossed salad, slaw, chilled peaches, baked potato w/butter and milk. Wagon Train This Weef<end ;The 5th annual Midway Camp- iground Wagon Train is this '.weekend. The wagon train will leave the ieampground, off U.S. 64 near the "Davie-Iredell line, at 9:30 a.m. • Saturday and travel for 20 miles in ; Davie and Iredell counties. •' ;The riders will go back to the ; campground Saturday night for a ■chicken stew and country music ‘ concert and dance by The Vince ; Gail Band of Winston-Salem. V; Sunday’s 14-mile ride will begin at 9-30 a.m. ■' For more information, call ^546-7615. C;RA1)KS 7-12 MONDAY. OCT. 24 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or IIHQ on bim. slaw, bak ed beans, l-reticli I'ries, IVcsli fi'uit and milk. TUESDAY, OCT, 2.-1 Lunch; Quiche or chicken llllet, los.seci salad, hullcred corn. (Vuit cup. pineapple pudding, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 Lunch: (Superintendent's Menu) Baked chicken, turnip greens, pin- tos. cornbread and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 27 Luncti: Manager's Choice I'RIDAY, OCT. 28 Lunch: leaked liam or liirkcy rider w/dressing. shretidcd leltuce & tomato, succatash, apple crisp, fresh fruit and milk. D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RE C O R D , THURSDAY. Oct. 20, 1988-SC F R E E C H I C K E N S T E W Friday November 4th 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at Davie County High School Cafeteria S p o n s o re d B y D a v ie C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n P a rty S Q iD Q a iiliB ■■■IS SI BIS This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Oct. 19 Thixi Tuesday, Oct. 25,1988 At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantlly Bights Reservetl. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIG Coupons. advertised ITEM POLICY Each of these Hems Is required to be readily available lor sale In each Lowes Foods Store except as speclllcally noted. II an advertised Item Is lemporariiy oiit ol stock, we will offer you the choice of a comparable Item when available reflecUng the same savings or a Ralncheck to purchase the advertised Hem at the advertised price within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved 6 C - D A V IE COU N TY F.N'I'KUPRISK K E C O R I), 'm U R S D A Y , Ocl. 20, 1988 K n i g h t - W l l l i a m s Vows S p o k e n Angela Michelle Knight, diiiightcr of Mr. inid Mrs. W.L.' Knigiii orRuiile 4, Advance, and Mark Thonia.s Williams, son of Mrs. Howard W. Collins of Yadkinvillc and Jerry T. Williams ol'Mocksville. were imileil in mar riage Saturday, Oct. 15, at } p.m. al rurner's Creek baptist Cluircit in Coiirlncy. The Rev. J. Allan Barker ol'llciated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by musicians, Phyllis Miller, Robin Dinkins and Brenda Calloway. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin and Chantilly lacc, featuring a wedding band necklinc ofSchiini lace on a yoke of English netting. Her luted bodice of Chantilly lace over satin was complimented by a Hounce of satin and accented with full pouff ■ loo'.nc Tlv> I'lill n'lilipird skirl was designed with layers of cascading ruflles, and e.xtended into a full length chai-)el train. In her hair she wore a wreath of silk llowers at tached to a fingertip veil of bridal silk illusion. The bride carried her mother’s anliciue Bible covered in white lacc lopped with a bouquel of roses and Lilies of the Valley. Anita James was her sislcr’s matron of honor. Howard W. Collins, the bridegroom's step-father served as best man. Ushering were Billy Seats, Dale Brock, Tony Macemorc and Roger James. Child attendants were Candace Jones and Casey Jones, bride’s nieces who served as flower girls. 1'hc bride's nephew, Zachary Knighi was ring bearer. Acolytes were Jeremy Jones, bride's niece; and Renual Collins, bridegroom’s brother. Debbie Jones, bride’s sister, kept the guest register. Ciiidy Jones distributed rice t->ags. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by I'arminglon Child Developmenl. The bridegroom is a graduate of l-orhush High School. He is employed by Trim. Inc., Mocksville. I-ollowing a North Carolina mountain honeymoon, the coupic will make their home at Route 4, Advance. RecL‘i)lii)n A reception followed the wed ding in the fellowship hall. The table was decorated with a white tablecloth, a lloral arrange ment of rose and blue, rose candlcs ainl white doves were on either side of the arrangement. The guests were served finger sandwichcs, .spiced oyster crackers, candied nuls, floral mints and a bubbling fountain of punch. The three-ticred wedding cake was decorated with roses and white weddi"g bells. The bride and groom on top of the cake was made by the aunt of the bride, Zanie Best of Kannapolis. Servers were Teresa Scats; Cin dy Knight, sister-in-law of the bride; and Debbie Brock, sister of the groom. K e n n e d y O n S ta te P o s t Mrs. Mark Thomas Williams ... was Angela Michelle Knight N ew Arrivals DAVIS ; Terry, Candy and Britt Davis of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son and brother, Jermey Ryan, on Oct. 3. •; Ryan weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. ! His grandparents are Mv. and Mrs. Price Underwood of Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of iyiocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dodson of Hillsborough.' i GOUGH ■ Gregg and Tracey Gough of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the birth of their son, Daniel Caldwell, on Sept. 30. He weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 20 inches long. J; He has a sister, Whitney Brooke, who is 17 months. The paternal grandparents are • Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Gough Sr. of Clemmons. The maternal grand- jjarent is Mrs. Ginni Goodwin of Wrightsville Beach. ;• Mrs. Gough is the former Tracey Goodwin of Clemmons. SNIDER Christopher, Susan, and Saman tha Snider of Route 4, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Summer Christina, on Sept. 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. ■ The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 21 inches long. C h ris tm a s P ro je c t S e t : Davie County residents who need assistance buying Christmas gifts for their children are asked to contact the Davie County Depart- liient of Social Services by Oct. 28. ; This is to allow the department time to include the children’s liames on the Angel 1'ree at the Mocksville Town Hall or at Hanes Mall. Through the Angel Tree pro ject, volunteers can buy gifts for a' designated needy child. ; The department will also be ac cepting the names of adults needing assistance at Christmas along with ,ihdividuals or groups wishing to sponsor a family or individual. For more inforniation, call the depart ment at 634-5926. Maternal grandparent is Mary R. Reavis of Route 9, Mocksvillc, and the late Samuel Lee Reavis. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider of Route 4. Advance. Chris Pakc, from the North Carolina Public and Private Services Trade & Industrial Education staff, has announced that Joey Ken nedy, ICT Kennedy coordinator at Davie High School, will serve as one of seven members in North Carolina to help develop job skill competencies for 150 “ typical” Industrial Cooperative Training job placements. These competencies will then be used across the state to standardize training plans with the use of a computer based program. Pakc, who is the State Coor dinator for ICT, .said that Kennedy was picked becau.se of his previous use and knowledge of computers in the ICT program. Monte Taylor, who also teaches ICT at Davie High, will assist Ken nedy in re.searching competencies for about 20 to 30 job placements. Pakc said the Davie ICT pro gram is one of the best in North Carolina. Attention Farm Bureau Members Annual Membership Meeting Monday, October 31, 1988 7:00 p.m. Davie High Cafeteria We hope all members will plan to attend their annual meeting. We will have food, fun, and prizes. MARK YOUR CALENDARS NOW! ^^\%/c^rejvithyou everyday^ every pound qfViewc^^ rx-i MW. - I W •: 'f .<• V. '5 i'-.is'.i A N N IV E R S A R Y S P E C IA L Now you can lose all the weight you want this Fall and save 5 1 % for the weight loss portion of the program. That’s right, 5 1 % OFF! And, we’ve kept our required Physician’s Consul tation and Evaluation and Nutritional Supplements at regular prices. I I I I I I I I I I I |L. 5 1 % * Not valid with any other offer. Medical Fees and Supplements Excluded. Other programs will be offered. OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 28,1988 §ister's II Florist fif Gifts f'rtsh flowm - Sfflt floKtrs Crtea ftanis i Carilm Balloons - Gifts - Hostels Slufftd Animals Two Locations To Serve Vou . 634-J782 Suuirc B«>w l*l»M 1039 V*ilWiivlllt ttd. Mwk»iiic, N.C. v m 249-6566 UxliiKlwi Sliuppta* Cnitw |.ci.in(l<ia, N.C. V m " Physicians \A #C I^L JT I 6353 CEPHIS DRIVE (Behind W t l V 3 ^ n i Clemmons, no Centers® PROFESSIONAL BUILDING...............................724-5599 2240 Cloverdale Ave., Suite 215, Winston-Salem, N.C. Dockside Rest.)— 766-4768 MOUNTAIN STREET SQUARE..........................996-1444 305-H West Mountain St., Kernersville, NC DAVIK COllNT\’ I<:NTI;KI>RISH UKCORI), rilU R S IM Y , Oc<. 20, I988-7C Halloween Treats To Be Tested For Tampering Davie Cininty irick-nr-Ueiiters can I'ccl sal'er aboiil llicir Hallo ween bmmiy Ihroiigh a spccial pro gram sponsored by Davie County Hospital. The I'acility’s radiology depart ment will X-ray youngster's triek- or-treats I'roni 6:30 — 8:30 p.m. Halloween night. The process will allow detection of hidden metal objects, such as pins or razors in Halloween treats. “ Davie County has been fortunate in past years to have no substan tiated eases of candy tampering, but lhal doesn’t mean that it isn’t going to happen." said Chri.stopher W. Dux. Davie County Hospital administrator. “ The hospital stall I'eels a strong connnitment to pro vide this program as a public ser vice to help assure that Davie County chikircn do noi fall prey lo such pranks which have plagued other areas. Dux said the X-ray process will only detect concealed metal ob jects. “The process will not expo.se chemical tampering,” Dux said. “ Parents are still urged to carefully examine their children’s trick-or- treats for color distortion, tlamag- ed wrappers, or other indicators of tampering and discard any ques tionable pieces." Dux said. Questionable pieces of candy un covered through the hospital’s X- ray process will be removed by radiology personnel who will notify parents. This is the fourth year the liospiial has offered the program. All hospital personnel volunteering to assist with the screening will be in costume. “ There will be sou)e surprises for youngsters to include a haunted house.’’ Dux said. As an added incentive, the hospital will supply local school children with Halloween bags which will be distributed to all i^avie County school children in kindergarten through si.xih grades. Iiach bag will include an instruc tion sheet for parents. Youngsters wishing to have their Halloween treats .screencti should come to the hospital emergency room entrance between 6:30 and 8:30 Halloween night. Staff will be available lo give directions and to assure the program runs smoothly. “ Our intent is lo help make Halloween a little more fun for Davie youngsters, and to possibly ca.se parental concerns regarding candy tamjiering.’’ Dux said. 'i l- 'V I-?,'- ' Vote For H e n r y S h o r e Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY Register of Deeds •Diligent • Honest • Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated Paid Pollllcal Ad By Honry Shore □ □ □ Vote for Health HEALTH FAIR ’ 8 8 Squire Boone Plaza Highway 601 North in Mocksville FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 - NOON - 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 - 9:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Cholesterol Screens Hemoglobins Colon Cancer Checl<s Door Prizes Blood Sugar Testing Special Children’s Health Fair Discover Your Stress Level Meet Miss North Carolina Tour “ Air Care” N.C. Baptist Hospital’s Air Ambulance Live Entertainment Learn About Health From Over 40 Health Care Professionals - P re s e n te d B y - DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT - S p o n s o re d B y - INGERSOLL-BAWD. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Portable Compressor Division Sanford Rd. '/I i 8C -D A V 1E COU NTY RNTKRPRISI': RK C O RI), THU RSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988 WFMY Qreonsboro-HIgh Point (CBS) a 'WB1V Chorlotte (CBS) O )WGHP Qreensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) ' o ■WSOC Charlolle (ABCl O •WXII Qreensboro-Hlgli Point (NBC) mWCCB Charlotte (FOX) ©'WUNC Wlnston-SnlBm (PBS) ®:WPCQ Charlotte (NBC) ®.WNRW Wlnston-Snlem (IND) oWJZY Belmont (INOI JD ■WGGT Groonsboro-HIgh Point (IND) 03' THURSDAY M adolyn S m ith plays a b u rg la r, an d Tom Bcr- c n g c r p ortray s h e r lover in S id ne y S h e ld o n 's "If T om orrow C o m e s." P a rt three o f th e m in iscrie s a irs T hursday, O ct. 20, o n CBS. (R ebro adcast) ISlalions fosofvo the right to tnako lost-rrtinuto changos.t Thursday October 20 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (Q News OD It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ffl Jefforsons q CD Good Times 60 Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News p O ABC News g C9 SB NBC News g OD Webster CS CS Sanford and Son 03 Newlywed Gams 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g Q ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight €0 Benson0D Nightly Business Report -----------PP llg ft Tnrtny C0 M*A*S‘H CS Night Court QD Gong Show 7:30 Q USA Today O PM MagazineO Jeopardyl g Q Entertainment Tonight 10 60 Win, Lose or Draw C0 M*A‘S*H m Globe Watch GS Cheers g £0 WKRP in Cincinnati E0 Gldget 8:00 Q O 48 Hours “Abortion Battle" A report on Right to Lile activists who are trying to shut down abor tion clinics in Atlanta, g Q Q North and South While the slavery issue is luriously debated, Virgilia Hazard becomes a prominent abolitionist while George and Orry lorm a partnership in a cotton mill; Madeline confesses a shock ing secret to Orry. (R) (Part 3 of 5) g10 60 Cosby Show (In Stereo) g (0 Movie “Llfeforce” (1985) Steve Railsback, Peter Firth. A trio of space vampires spread disease, destruction and hysteria through out London when an exploratory mission to Hailey’s Comet returns them to Earth for examination. © The Horse in Sport £0 Movie "The Soldier” (1982) Klaus Kinski, Ken Wahl. A ruthless CIA agent is sent to neutralize a Soviet-backed terrorist plot to hold -tfio Micicaot }i-3!aqc with explosives. £0 Movie “Mildred Pierce” (1945) Joan Crawford, Ann Blyth. A woman and her selfish daughter struggle over the man they both love. QD Movie “The Maverick Queen” (1955) Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan. A hotel owner involved with a gang of rustlers falls In love with the detective tracking the thieves. \ 8:30 *0 60 Different World/World Ser ies g 9:00 O O Movie “Something in Common” (1986) Ellen Burslyn, Tuesday Weld. After urging her son to find a girlfriend, a widowed editor is shocked to discover that he's become involved with a woman close to her own age. (R) g (0 60 Cheers/World Series (May be pre-empted by game five of the World Series, if necessary). (In Stereo) g 03 Mystery! "Cause Celebre" During the murder trial, Alma's testimony neglects to mention her lover while he claims to have killed Francis while under the Influence of cocaine. (Part 2 of 2) g 9:30 © 60 Dear John/World Series (May be pre-empted by game five of the World Series, if necessary). (In Stereo)10:0010 60 To Be Announced/World Series Network programming may be pre-empted by game five of the -----^ 'orici Gorio;, ;f no^occary________ 10 Honeymooners © The Irish R.M.ES Gunsmoke C0 Hawaii Five-0 QD INN News10:30(0 Gimme a BreakIQD Improv Tonite Actress Susan Ruttan ("L.A. Law") introduces Glenn Foster, Cary Odes and Greg Travis. 11:00 Q a Q Q (0 60 News K0 Newlywed Game ® Bill Moyers' World of Ideas £0 Star Trek £0 Love Connection QD Movie "Thunderbolt Fist” 11:30 O Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair (0 60 Tonight Show OD Hogan's Heroes QD EastEnders £0 On Trial 11:3SO Newhart g 12:00 O Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr.O Nightline g m Wild, Wild West £0 Late Show £0 Improv Tonite 12:05 O Night Heat 12:30111 Sally Jessy Raphael 1 1 tQ 60 Late Night With David Let- terman ; QD Relatively Speaking ■ I1:00 Q O Sweethearts CD Late Show £0 One Day at a.Time ^ Home Shopping Club ‘Mnvio ‘‘SplkPr’’______ ■ - '.Jiia 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:304:30 Q Movie “Spiker” Q Family Medical Center 10 60 Later With Bob Costas . Q Nightwatch Q Wipeout (0 Headline News OD Movie “Wichita" 60 News Q Nightwatch Q Headline News 60 Movie “Kings of the Hill” ' (0 Movie “Wild Stallion”60 Business This Morning FRIDAY (L. to r.) L in us. P e p p e rm in t P atty, M arcie a n d C h arlie Brow n v is it w ith an In d ia n e ld e r in the firs t s e g m e n t o f C B S's eight-part an im a te d mlni- serie s "T h is Is A m erica. C h arlie B row nI" It airs Friday, O ct. 21. ISlotions tDSOrvo tho right to moko lost-minuto chongos.)______ Friday October 21 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (0 News 10 It’s a Living 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Jeffersons g £0 Good Times £0 Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News g (0 60 NBC News g (0 Webster£0 £0 Sanford and Son £0 Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (0 Entertainment Tonight (0 Benson@ Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today*, £0 M*A*S‘H £0 Night Court £D Gong Show 7:30 o USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight 10 60 Win, Lose or Draw CD M*A*S*H03 Adam Smith’s Money World £0 Cheers g £0 WKRP in Cincinnati £0 Gidget 8:00 O O This is America, Charlie BrownI "The Voyage of the May flower" Animated. The Peanuts ^ang journeys to the New World aboard the Mayflower, endures the winter with the help of the Indi ans and celebrates the first Thanksgiving. (Part 1 of 4) g O O Perfect Strangers When Larry takes an assertive training course, Balki winds up getting pushed around.g SB 60 Something Is out There (Premiere) A sci-fi thriller about a Los Angeles cop (Joe Cortese) who teams up with a mysterious woman (Maryam D'Abo) from outer space. Tonight: Jack sus pects a celebrity mind reader of foul play. (In Stereo) g m Movie "The Howling” (1981) Dee Wallace, Patrick Macnee. A wilderness psychiatric retreat holds terror for a distraught TV ournalist in Joe Dante's tongue- n-cheek look at the werewolf le gend. QD Washington Week in Review g £0 Crimes of Violence Criminals, victims, and psychology and law- enforcement experts shed light on the effects of violent crimes and the factors that trigger such behavior. Host: Louis Gossett Jr. £0 Movie “A Touch of Scandal” (1984) Angie Dickinson, Tom Sker- ritt. Scandal Involving a male prostitute, blackmail and murder threa tens to destroy an idealistic woman lawyer’s campaign for the state attorney general’s office. £0 Movie “South of St. Louis” (1948) Joel McCrea, Zachary Scott. Ranchers battle North and South to preserve their spreads from the devastation of the Civil War.8:30 a a Bugs Bunny vs. Daffy; Battle of the Music Video Stars Animated. Bugs battles Daffy Duck when the two compete for ratings in an all-out video war, g O O Full House Jesse falls In love with Danny’s new TV co-host. Q@ Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Movie “Jack the Ripper” (1988) (Part 1 of 2) Michael Caine, Armand Assante. Alcoholic Scot land Yard Detective Frederick Ab- beriine launches an exhaustive In vestigation into the grisly murders of three prostitutes In 1888 Lon don. gO O Mr. Belvedere George and Wesley's plans to play hooky go. awry, g (0 60 Movie “Glitz” (1988) Jimmy Smits, Markle Post. Premiere. A IWiami-based detective Joins forces with an Atlantic City lounge singer to unravel the mystery sur rounding a prostitute's death in this adaptation of Elmore Leon ard’s novel. (In Stereo) g @ Metropolitan Opera Presents 9:30 O O Just the Ten of Us An anonymous person sends the coach a large sum of money for his birth day JR ) g 10:00 0 O 20/20 Scheduled: a report on doctors who claim they may have cures for cancer or other ser ious diseases, g (0 Honeymooners £0 Gunsmoke £0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 INN News 10:30(0 Gimme a BreakI £0 Improv Tonite Comics Jeff Cesario, Carol Siskind and Bruce Mahler.11:000 O O O C0 60 News (0 Newlywed Game £0 Star Trek £0 Love Connection £0 Movie "Warrior of Steel” 11:30 Q Football Friday Night O Nightline g O Current Affair (0 60 Tonight Show (0 Monsters £0 On Trial 11:45 Q Movie "Silent Movie” O Newhart g12.000 ■■Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g (0 Tales From the Darkside CS Late Show 60 Improv Tonite 12:15 O Cheers g 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael(0 60 Late Night With David Letrterman 10 Corner Pyle, USMC £0 Relatively Speaking 12:45 O Magnum, P.i.1:00 O O Sweethearts (0 Late Show „ i . £0 Twilight Zone g ' CD Home Shopping Club' ■ > 1:25 O Movie “Kings Go Forth”, < 1:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series_ >y'O Family Medical Center:(0 60 Friday Night Videos ,, EB G.L.O.W. Wrestling 1:45 0 Taxi 2:00 O Wipeout (0 Movie “The Young Guns" * 2:30 O IB Headline News 60 CHIPS 3:25 O Movie "I Want to Live” 3:30(0 Movie “He Rides Tall” • 60 News 4:00 60 Fight BackI With David Horow itz g SATURDAY Saturday October 22 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News (0 Success-N-Llfe . 6:00 O USA Today C0 It's Your Business £0 World Vision £0 Tom and Jerry CD Care Bears 6:30 Q Wild, Wild West O Or. FadO Furniture Industry Update (0 Kidsongs(0 Wall Street Journal Report 60 Addams Family £0 Transformers 7:00 0 Little RascalsO £D Home Furnishings Market News (0 Animated Classics (0 Transformers m GED-TV 60 Dukes of Hazzard £0 Comic Strip ,£0 Have Gun, Will Travel 7:30 a Teenage Mutant Nlnla Turtles PO Denver, the Last Dinosaur 10 Batman QD Write Course £0 Comic Strip £0 Wanted; Dead or Alive £D Dr. Fad 6;00O O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy O Beany & Cecil g O Kidsongs (9 60 KIssyfur g 10 Wonderful World of Disney @ Write Course £0 Comic Strip_ l Three Stooges £0 Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera ' 8:30 O O SupermanO O New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh g (0 €0 Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 60 Economics U$A g CB Comic Strip < 9:00 O O Jlni Henson's Muppet Ba bies gO 60 Smurfs g @ Economics U$A g CB Comic StripC0 NWA Main Event Wrestling 9;30 0 O Sllmerl And the Real Ghostbusters g @ Business File E0 My Favorite Martian i0:Q08 O Pee-wee's Playhouse g CS60AtFg (0 Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres tling@ Business File £0 £0 WWF Superstars of Wres tling £0 Movie “The Thief of Baghdad” 10:30 O O Garfjeld and Friends 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 60 Alvin and the Chipmunks g (0 Movie “Lawless Frontier” QD Business of Management £0 Cfiampionship Wrestling QD Soul Train 11:30(0 60 Completely Mental Misad ventures of Ed Grimiey g QD Personal Finance and Money Management____________________ AFTERNOON 12:00 O O College Football; Virginia at Wake Forest O Soul Train O America's Top Ten (0 WWF Wrestling Challenge (0 Movie "Condorman"QD Personal Finance and Money Management 60 2 Hip 4 TV g £0 Movie “Night Ambush" 03 Movie “The Defiant Ones”QD Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School12:30 O Dick Clark's Golden Greats03 New Literacy 1:00 O Animal Crack-Ups gO Movie "The Kids Are Alright” (0 Keys to Success 00 New Literacy 60 Fishing With Orlando Wilson 1:30 O War of the Worlds (0 Canterville Ghost QD Computerworks 60 Fishing With Roland Martin 2:00 (0 Success (0 Movie “Terror Train” © Doctor Who60 Crunch Course II: Magnificent Elevens £0 Movie "The Black Knight” £0 Movie "Invincible Kung Fu Brothers" £0 Movie "Headless Eyes"2:30 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous3.00 O College Football; Teams to be AnnouncedO College Football: Penn State vs. Alabama O Triple Threat (0 60 Yachting; Ultimate Race 3:30 O O College Football; Teams to be Announced 0 ) Frugal Gourmet 4:00 (0 60 SportsWorld; Race For The Stars(0 One Day at a Time 0 ) Victory Garden g £0 Little House on the Prairie QD Movie "Seems Like Old Times”QD Latin Connection 4:30 (0 Silver Spoons QD Almanac 5:00 (0 60 World Series; Game Six, if necessary (0 T and T g @ Woodwright's Shop £0 Wonderful World of Disney QD Dick Clark's Golden Greats 5:30 OD Starting From Scratch ® This Old House g £0 Triple Threat_________________ _______________EVENING_______________ 6:00 O O NewsOD Out of This World QD CE News Magazine g £0 T and T g £0 Superboy £0 Starting From Scratch 6:30 O O CBS News g QD Small Wonder g © Power of Choice g £0 Superboy £0 My Secret Identity £0 Learning the Ropes 7:00 O O Hee HawG National Geographic O Wheel of Fortune g (0 She's the Sheriff QD Wild America g £0 £0 Star Trek: The Next Gener ation g £0 It's Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster(0 Mama's Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Livel Dick Clark Presents Host Dick Clark presents Tony Or lando and Dawn, magician Larry Wilson and comics Steve Landes- berg and Byron Allen, g (1 O North and South As the country moves closer to civil war, Orry and George suffer a rift in their friendship, while Elkanah Bent learns fvladeline's secret. (R) (Part 4 of 5) g(0 60 227 Lester refuses to reveal the identity of his famous house- guest and investor (Marvin Hagler) to ensure their big business deal. (In Stereo) g CD £0 Reporters (In Stereo) © Aboard the Queen Elizabeth II £0 Movie "Sky Riders” (1976, Ad venture) James Coburn, Susannah York. A team of hang gliding ex perts assaults a mountain fortress to rescue a kidnapped family from terrorists.£0 Freddy's Nightmares: A Nightmare on Elm Street Deadly competition is on the mind of a high- school coach who persuades a track star to build up a killer instinct. (In Stereo 8:30 (0 © Amen The ma asks the Reverend II marriage is in their future. (In Stereo) g 9:00 Q O Simon & Simon A Japanese Industrialist's life is threatened when he attends an all-star base ball camp.(0 © Golden Girls Everyone is shocked to learn that Sophia leads dreams^ln Stereo) g 11:00 0 O (1 O (0 60 News(0 Freddy's Nightmares: A Nightmare on Elm Street © Blake’s 7 £0 Star Trek QD Movie “The Illustrated Man” 11:15 0 Sports Saturday 11:300 Movie "Change of Seasons" O War of the Worlds O Morton Downey Jr. O Movie "The Car”(0 © Saturday Night Live 12:00(0 It's Showtime at the Apollo £0 Movie "Phase IV” © Movie “The Kids Are Alright" 12:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series O NWA Main Event Wrestling 1:00 (0 D.C. Follies (0 Weekend With Croolt andChase © G.L.O.W. Wrestling ;1:25 0News»~1:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series'O Entertainment This Week (0 Movie “Children o( Divorce" © Movie "The Three Faces of Eve” - ,. 1:55 O Movie "Pocketful ol Miracles" 2:00 © N ew s 2:30 O Headline News© Stephen King’s World or Hor ror Part III 3:30 (0 Headline News © Movie “The Bliss of Mrs; Blos som” 4:25 O Movie "Second Chorus" 4:30 © USA Today an amazingly active life during the day. (In Stereo) g © £0 Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled; computer-designed artificial human joints; frozen eggs, sperm and embryos stored Tor endan gered species; a plant that glows in the dark. (In Stereo) © First Among Equals Guerrillas hijack Royal Navy warship; while Kerslake and Seymour battle each other for the Conservative Party leadership, Gould makes a discovery that could destroy both men. £0 Monsters 9:30 (0 © Empty Nest Carol gets all dolled up lor a date with her des picable ex-husband, (in Stereo) g © Tales From the Darkside 10:00 0 O West 57th(0 © Secrets Men Never Share Host Merv Grilfin interviews male stars on such topics as women, sex, power, family, life and career. Guests include Robert Wagner, Burl Reynolds, John Larroquelle and Wayne Gretzky, g © Duet While baby-sltling his newborn daughter, Richard gets involved in a poker game and for gets she's there. (In Stereo) g © Austin City Limits © M*A*S‘H © Star Trek © Movie "Deception" (1973, Science-Fiction) Keir Dullea, Ed Ames. Several crew members be come the prisoners ol a maniacal ruler of one of Earthship Ark's domes traveling through space. 10:30 (0 © Twilight Zone Nightmares haunt a retirement-home resident (Eddie Albert), who discovers that a neighbor is the woman in his P atricii Swayze an d tcsiey-A nne Dow n s ta r In A BC's "N o rth an d S o u th ," set a g a in s t th e bacH' d ro p o f the Civil War, F art fo u r o f th e five-part m in ise rie s airs S atu rd ay. O ct. 22, (R e b ro adcasI) (Stations rc&orvo tho right to make lo&l-minuie changes.) t ' l D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE C O R D , THURSDAY, Oci. 20, 1988-90 W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G S O O o CQ 0D m m QD 6:00 G:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show Conl'd CDS News News ABC News t,) Body by Jake NBC Nows J. Swaggatl Comic Strip Sign-011 Conl'd USA Today Jelsons BraveStarr BraveSlarr NBC News Tbundorcals Gumby 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Tliis Morning This Morning Good Morning America [; Good Morning America tj Today C.O.P.S. Var. Programs Body Eleclric Dennis Menace G.l. Joe Var, Programs Instructional Jom Today Finder Keeper Flintslones B. Hills Teens Fun Club Yogi Bear Dennis Menace My Lillie Pony Smurls Teddy Ruxpin Woody Dinosaucers Morning Stretch Geralcio Live •• Regis & Kathie Lee Donahue Hour Magazine Success-N-Lile Sesame Street V) Love Boat Freedom Vill. Bewitched Lone Ranger J Swaggart McHaie's Navy Maytjerry R F.D 10:00 10:30 11:00 Family Feud Family Feud Price Is Right Card Sharks 11:30 Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine Group/Medical Medical Center 700 Club S.J. Raphael Home Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Top o' Iho Day Home Growing Pains Heritage Ministries Presents Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Classic Concen, Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw Heritage Ministries Presents Gun Will Travel Liar's Club Big Valley Lingo TUESDAY Tuesday October 25 EVENING W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S e o o o fd m m m 12:00 12:30 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Ryan's Hope News News Group/Medical New Gidget 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gong Show Liar's Club 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Lile to Live Another World My Little Pony Scooby Doo Inctrnrtinnal Prnnramminn 3-2-1 Contact Supr Password Scrabble Gunsmoke Big Valley Days ol Our Lives Relatively Spk, Var. Programs Movie Movie Another World Jem Var, Programs Care Bears G.l, Joe Smurls Snorks 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghoslbusters Alvin & the C. Instructional Programming Santa Barbara Alvin & the C, Flintstones Yogi Bear Ghoslbusters Woody Gumby 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Family Feud Kale S Aliie g Oprah Winlrey Oprah Winlrey Divorce Court The Judge DuckTales Fun House Sesame Street g Lillie House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Dare g Fun House Double Dare g Finder Keeper C,0,P.S. 5:00 Andy Grillith Wheel-Forlune 5:30 Cosby Show g Jeopardy! g Donahue Andy Grillith Superior Court Cosby Show People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties g Square One TV News A-Team Jelsons DiH. Strokes Fun Club 6:00 O O O O (D News CD It's a Living 09 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Jeffersons p 60 Good Times 09 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News Q O ABC News g (3 €0 NBC News p 09 WebsterC0 09 Sanford and Son 09 Newlywed Game7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wtieel of Fortune g O ABC News g E Entertainment Tonight C0 Benson@ Nightly Business Report €0 USA Today CB IVI’A‘S*H C0 Night Court 09 Gong Show7:30 O USA Today O PIVI IVIagazlne Q Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight CD 69 Win, Lose or Draw 09 IV1‘A*S‘H @ Almanac C0 Cheers g 09 WKRP in Cincinnati 09 Gidget8:00 SUNDAY Sunday October 23 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News - CD Southern Sportsman 5:30 CD Marvel Action Universe: ^ider-Man ED Dukes of Hazzard 09 Fishing the West 6:00 O BJ/Lobo (9 America’s Favorites 69 Marvel Action Universe: Dyno- Rlders60 Fantastic World of Hanna- BarberaED U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Great Escaoe a Furniture Industry Update CD Marvel Action Universe: Robo- Cop6D In 'Your Neighborhood CD Easy Way to Lose Weight ED It’s Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Gospe! Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden ’ ' O Headline News O Sunday Sunrise ID Robert Schuller @ Sesame Street g 89 Jimmy Swaggart ED Jerry FalweilCD Home Furnishings IVIarket News 7:30 O Oral Roberts .ED Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' g ■ED Amazing Grace - 8:00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch O Gospel Expo a America’s Black Forum O ED Sunday Today ID Kenneth Copeland 69 Sesame Street g ED Small Wonder g ED Sparks ED Jerry Falweil 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy . O University Forum ED Superboy ED Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g -; O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo iD Oral Roberts ffl This Old House g ED Gunsmoke ED Real McCoys 9:30 (Q €D Meet the Press g G9 Jimmy Swaggart 69 Frugal Gourmet ED Movie "Blondie Plays Cupid" CD Mayberry R.F.D 10:00 Q Robert Schuller Q AliceC9 Great Escape , 69 Mystery! g 60 James Robison CD Powerful Women of Wrestling Q World Tomorrow Q Fight Back! With David Horow itz g Q First Presbyterian Church (Q Movie "Desert Trail” 69 Masterpiece Theatre g G0 To Be Announced 60 WWF Wrestling Spotlight C0 World Wide Wrestling ED Lone Ranger 11:30 0 Real Estate Show Q T his Week With David Brinkley Q(0 Angie 69 Sybervlsion E0 Lone Ranger_________________ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 Q Mack Brown: UNC football re portO UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley Qt0 Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo ments g © Southern Stock Car Report ^ McLaughlin Group09 Redskins Weekly ED Movie “The Hot Rock” ED Movie “Vanished” CD Movie “The Return of the Man From U.N.C.L.E.”12:30 O Hogan’s Heroes O NFL TodayO Wake Forest Sports Sunday IS 60 NFL Live10 Wake Forest Coaches Show @ Firing Line 1:00 O Movie "Oliverl”O Great Escape Q Duke Football Highlights O Star SearchE 60 NFL Football: Regional Coverage09 Duke University Coaches Show © Science Journal 1:30 O Headlines on Trial 09 Racing on the Edge 03 Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 O Movie “Dressed to Kill" O SIskel & Ebert O Public People/Private Lives (0 CD Movie “Hot Dog... the Movie"69 Campaign ’88 60 Movie "The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell"O Public People/Private Lives2:30 3:00 3:30 6D Lone Ranger ^ the10:30 O O Face the Nation O Here’s Lucy fQ World Tomorrow ffi Dr. James Kennedy 60 Synchronal 6D Lone Ranger 11:00 0 In Touch O Cosby: The Philadelphia Kid O Poldical Debate O O Basketball: Boston Celtics vs. TBA4:00 O O NFL Football: Washington Redskins at Green Bay Packers E © NFL Football: Regional Coverage 09 Movie “The Italian Job"CD Little House on the Prairie 60 Movie “Chato’s Land" 60 Movie “Christopher Colum bus” 69 American Experience g CD Wonderful World of Disney 69 I Have a Place _______ 4:305:005:30 EVENING 6:00 O O Newsi0 WWF Wrestling Challenge ® North Carolina People CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g C0 Diff'rent Strokes C0 University: A&T Today 6:30 o O ABC News g 69 Globe Watch 09 Superboy C0 NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Incredible Sunday g E 60 The Goonies/World Series QE C0 21 Jump Street @ Ramona g C0 Movie “The Hallelujah Trail”CD Coach’s Corner: Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 69 Second Voyage of the Mimi g CD North Carolina Dirt Series State Finals 8:00 Q O Murder, She Wrote (Season Premiere) Jessica is jailed as a murder suspect after accepting a ride with secret agent Michael Haggerty. (In Stereo) g O O Mission; Impossible (Pre miere) Adventure. Peter Graves re prises his role as Jim Phelps, leader of the Impossible Mission Forces, a group of specialists skilled at International undercover work. Tonight: The lorce must stop an assassin Irom moving on an unidentified target, g E C0 America’s Most Wanted (In Stereo)© Nature The contrasting wet and dry landscapes of East Africa. (R) (In Stereo) gCD First Assembly of God 8:30 E CD Married... With Children Al wrecks the house while attempting, to catch an elusive mouse. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie "Jack the Ripper” (1988, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Michael Caine, Armand Assante. Premiere. As the gruesome murders and taunting messages from the self- proclaimed "Ripper” continue, Abberline concocts a daring plan to capture the killer, g O O North and South As the out break of civil war becomes inevita ble, Ashton plots to kill Billy, and Orry and George attempt a recon ciliation. (R) (Part 5 of 5) g E 60 Movie “Dancing ‘Til Dawn/ World Series” (1988, Comedy) Alan Thicke, Tempestt Dawn. Pre miere. A high-school senior prom provides the perfect setting for romance and adventure lor both partygoers and their parents. (May be pre-empted for World Series game seven, if necessary). (In Stereo)g E 60 It's Garry Shandling's Show Grant wins a trip to Holly wood In a poetry contesl and sits in on a taping ol Garry's show. (R) (In Stereo)69 Masterpiece Theatre "A Perfect Spy" While studying in Switzerland, Magnus Pym is recruited by Jack Brotherhood to spy on politically active students and be gins a close friendship with a Ger man emigre. (Part 2 of 7) g 60 Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 E C0 Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: USO performers sing their way through danger; a choreographer teaches an awkward girl ballet; Tina dates a high-school science teacher. (R) (In Stereo) 10:00 E Jerry Falweil 09 Good Neighbors C0 Duet While baby-sitting his newborn daughter, Richard gets involved in a poker game and for gets she's there. (R) (In Stereo) g C0 Star Trek: The Next Generation An elderly admiral negotiates the release of a Federation ambas sador and his staff, who are being held hostage by a vengeful enemy. (R) (In Stereo) g E Baptist Church 10:30© Fresh Fields William tries to avoid becoming involved when- Hester gets family and friends to help with the church bazaar and concert.CD Matchmaker E Mindpower 11:000 a O O E 60 News E Beverly Hillbillies © BulmanCD Berean Baptist Church C0 Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS News g 11:30 0 CBS N ew sg O Star Search O Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo mentsE Sunday Sports Final E Dick Van Dyke 60 D.C. Follies CD Mahogany on the Air E NC State Coaches Show 60 Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:35 0 USA Today 11:45 0 Siskel & EbertE Entertainment This Week 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous E Rod of God 60 Happy Days E Wild West Wrestling E Southern Sportsman E America’s Black Forum 12:150 Magnum, P.l.12:30 0 Siskel & EbertE John Mahon Ministries E NewsE Headlines on Trial E Hardcastle and McCormick 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 12:45 E George Michael’s Sports Machine 1:00 O Health ShowO Runaway With the Rich and Famous© Mighty Voice That Crieth ® Financial Freedom 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:15 O Twilight Zone E Headline News 1:30 O Fantasy Island O America’s Top Ten O Business World © Sacred Heart 1:45 O News 2:00 O Nightwatch O Headline News 2:15 O Nightwatch 4:30 © Business This Morning Movie “Pancho Barnes” (1'9Bd) Valerie Berimeill, Sbtti Ro- bards. The triumphs and setbacks of pioneer aviatrix Florence Barnes are the focus of this quasi- biographical portrait, g Q O Who’s the Boss? Tony drops his Brooklyn accent In order to please his demanding speech professor. (In Stereo) g E © Devil Worship; Exposing Satan's Underground Host Ger aldo Rivera explores the depths of devil worship in the United States. (In Stereo) E Movie “The Man Who Lived at the Ritz” (1988) (Part 2 of 2) Perry King, Leslie Caron. The exclusive Pans hotel serves as the backdrop for this story of an American art student caught amid the political upheavals rocking Europe in the 1920s and ’30s. Based on A.E. Hotchner’s noveL © Nova An investigation of scien tific research fraud and whether it can undermine science and scien tists. geS Movie “The Man Who Lived at the Ritz" (1988) (Part 1 of 2) Perry King, Leslie Caron. The exclusive Pans hotel serves as the backdrop for this story of an American art stucfent caught amid the political upheavals rocking Europe in the 1920s and '30s. Based on A.E. Hotchner's novel. E Movie “The Thing” (1951) Ken neth Tobey, Margaret Sheridan. Howard Hawks’ harrowing ac count of a hostile alien who goes on a rampage at an Arctic research station after being thawed from the ice. Based on a story by John W. Campbell. E Movie “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. WEDNESDAY Hyde" (1941) Spencer Tracy, In grid Bergman. Robert Louis Stev enson's novel inspired this story of a scientist whose experiments bring out a side ol his personality that threatens to destroy him. (Colorized Version) 8:30 O O Roseanne g 9:00 O O Movie “David” (1988) Bernadette Peters, John Glover. Pre- n’’sre, A fact-based accoun' ol the events surrounding the case ol David Rothenberg, a 6-year-old burned over 90 percent of his body alter being set afire by his father, q © American Experience "Eric Sevareid - Not So Wild a Dream" Eric Sevareid's 1946 memoir served as the basis for Anthony Potter's portrait ol the journalist's experiences as a European radio correspondent during Hitler’s rise to power, g 10:00 E © Midnight Caller (Premiere)Crime drama. An outspoken ex- San Francisco policeman works as a late night radio show host. Tonight: Jack forms a relationship with a murderous caller. (In Stereo)• E Honeymooners © Senator Sam Traces Sam Ervin’s career, from his early days In politics and the judiciary to his service as a senator representing North Carolina and his role in the Watergate hearings, g E Gunsmoke ® Hawaii Five-0 E INN News-^0i30-E -Gimme-a Breakl----------------E Improv Tonite 11:00 O O O O E © News E Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas E Star Trek E Love Connection E Movie “Dirty Ho" 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair E © Best of Carson E Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders E On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 0 Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g E Wild, Wild West E Late Show E Improv Tonite 12.05 0 Night Heat 12:30 O Sally Jessy RaphaelE E Late Night With David Let- termanE Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts E Late Show E One Day at a Time E Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "So Fine" 1:15 O Movie "So Fine” 1:30 O Family Medical Center E E Later With Bob Costas 2:00 0 Nightwatch' O Wipeout E Headline News m Movie “I Saw What You Did" | © N ew s • ' 2:30 O Nightwatch I O Headline News © Movie “Invaders from Mars’! 3:30 E Movie “Kitten with a Whip”4:30 © Business This Morning Wednesday October 26 EVENING MONDAY Monday October 24 EVENING 6:00 O O O O E News E It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ED Jeffersons g E Good Times ED Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g E 6D NBC News g E Webster E E Sanford and Son E Newlywed Game 7;00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g E Entertainment Tonight E Benson© Nightly Business Report © USA Today ® M*A*S*H E Night Court E Gong Show 7:30 Q USA Today O PM Magazine a Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight O ED Win. 1-096 or Dr9W ' E M’A'S'H© North Carolina People CD Cheers g ED WKRP in Cincinnati ,, QDaidget 8:00 O O Newhart (Season Premiere) An escaped prisoner stops at the inn to meet Dick, his favorite au thor. g O O MacGyver MacGyver's infatuation with a mystery woman may prove latal. (R) (In Stereo) g E © ALF ALF guest hosts the "Tonight Show." Ed McMahon, Rich Little, Fred Oecordova, Ter esa Ganzell and Dr. Joyce Broth ers guest star. (In Stereo) g E Movie "The Man Who Lived at the Ritz” (1988) (Part 1 ol 2) Perry King, Leslie Caron. The exclusive Pans hotel serves as the backdrop for this story of an American art student caught amid the political upheavals rocking Europe in the 1920s and '30s. Based on A.E, Hotchner's novel.© Smithsonian World (Season Premiere) This series' fourth season begins with a celebration of the people who create museums that reflect America's aspirations and accomplishments; Washing ton D.C.'s annual American Folk- life Festival, g E T and T Gang violence triggers racial unrest -- and it's up to Taler(Alex Amini) and Turner (Mr. T) to quell the uprisings. A special "T and T" presentation. E Movie "Firestarter” (1984) David Keith, f?rew Barrymore. The concerned father of a 9-year-oid girl, who is endowed with the ability to enllame anylliing al will, en deavor to protect her from govern ment agents planning to abduct her.E Motown Returns to the Apollo Celebrities including Patti Labelie, Smokey Robinson, Little Richard, Harry Belafonte, Sarah Vaughan, Cab Calloway, James Brown, Stevie Wonder, the Four Tops, the Temptations and the Commo dores join host Bill Cosby at cere monies marking the 50lh anniver sary and re-opening of New York's ^ o llo Theater.8:30 0 O Coming Of Age (Season Premiere) Dick gets a part-time job to improve his credit. 9:00 O O Movie “Indiscreet” (1988) Robert Wagner, Lesley-Anne Down. Premiere. Despite the sus picion It casts upon her public im age, a British actress has an affair with a diplomat who gives every impression of being married, g O O NFL Football: San Fran cisco 49ers at Chicago Bears g E E Movie “A Stoning in Ful ham County” (1988) Jill Eiken- berry, Ron Perlman. Premiere. A rural prosecutor attempts to bring to justice a group of teen-agers suspected oT killing an Amish child. (In Stereo) g © Campaign; The Choice A “Frontline”/Time Special A pro file of presidential candidates George Bush and Michael Dukakis, examining their histories, viewpoints, and capacity lor choosing good advisers and mak ing tough docisions. g 10:00 OD Honeymooners E Gunsmoke E Hawaii Five-0 E INN News 10:30 E Gimme a Bieakl E Improv Tonite 11:00 0 O E © News E Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas E Star Trek E Love Connection E Movie “Mortal Combat" 11:30 O O Newhart g E E NBC News Special g E Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders E On Trial 12:00 O Hunter O O News E E Best of Carson E Wild, Wild West E Late Show E Improv Tonite 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 0 Nightline g O Current Affair E Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Headlines on Trial O Nightline g E 69 Late Night With David Let- terman E l-ate Show 6:00 O O O O E News E It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour E Jeffersons g E Good Times E Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News g E © NBC News g E Webster E E Sanford and Son E Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g E Entertainment Tonight E Benson© Nightly Business Report © USA Today E M*A*S*H E Night Court E Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine Q Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight E E Win, Lose or Draw E M*A*S*H © Growing a Business E Cheers g E WKRP in Cincinnati E Gidget 8:00 O O Van Dyke Show (Premiere) Comedy. A successlul Broadway performer (Dick Van Dyke) helps his son run (Barry Van Dyke) run a struggling theater company, (in Stere^O O Growing Pains Maggie goes into labor and interrupts Ben's birthday party, g E © Unsolved Mysteries A Hal loween edition includes a report on the haunted Queen Mary luxury liner and a ghost story that involves an 18th century Pennsylvania inn, (In Stereo) g E E The Secret Identity of Jack the Ripper Through crime re enactments and suspect profiles, criminologists examine the un solved "Jack the Ripper" murders committed 100 years ago in Lon don, Host; actor Peter Ustinov. (Live)© The Mind How the aging process affects the brain and mind. (Part 3 ol 9) g E Movie “The Man Who Lived at the Ritz" (1988) (Part 2 of 2) Perry King, Leslie Caron. The exclusive Paris hotel serves as the backdrop for this story ol an American art student caught amid the political upheavals rocking Europe in the 1920s and '30s. Based on A.E. Hotchner's novel. E Movie “Wail Until Dark” (1967) Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkin. A blind woman outwits a trio ol would-be heroin thieves. 8:30 O O Annie McGuire (Premiere) Comei^. An independent divorcee (Mary Tyler Moore) and a widower (Denis Arndt) attempt to combine their families when they decide to marry, (in Stereo)O O Head of the Class Charlie prepares his students lor a trip to the Soviet Union, g 9:00 0 O Equalizer (Season Premiere) McCall enters a psychiatric hospital to aid a client institutional ized because, she informed on her ^ employer. (In Stereo) (Part 1; of 2) O O Wonder Years Reprise of the series premiere. Comedy about the experience of growing up in America during the turbulent late'60s. (R) (In Stereo) g • . . E © Night Court (Season Pre miere) Dan is mourned by the court staff after his Army Reserve plane Is believed to have crashed. (Part 2 o f2) g ' © Mark Russell Comedy Special- fSeason Premiere) As the quest for the presidency heats up, so' does political satirist Mark Russell's observations about the headline makers.9:30 O O Wonder Years Kevin and : his friend, Paul, race to the store to buy a book about sex. (R) (In Stereo) g © United Nations Day Concert 1988 The United Nations celebrates its 43rd anniversary and Australia's bicentennial with a concert featuring Dame Joan Sutherland, the Sydney Symphony Or- ' chestra, and conductors Stuart Challender and Richard Bonynge. (In Stereo)10:00 O O Wlseguy (Season Premiere) Ken Wahl stars as an undercover federal agent who has managed to infiltrate the mob. Episode infor mation to be announced. (In Stereo)O O Crimes of Passion Real-life cases of people who committed a violent act against a loved one.' Host; actor James Woods. (In Stereo) g E 619 Tattingers (Premiere) Drama. Stephen Collins stars as wealtiTV New York restaurateur Nick Tattinger. Also stars Jerry Stiller and Blythe Danner. Tonight: Nick returns from Europe to find his lifestyle threatened by an un scrupulous real estate investor. (In Stereo)E Honeymooners E Gunsmoke E Hawaii Flve-0 E INN News 10:30 E Gimme a Breakl E Improv Tonite 11:00 O O O O E E News E Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World ol Ideas E Star Trek E Love Connection E Movie "Return of the Master Killer" 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g a Current Affair E © Best of Carson E Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders E On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g E Wild, Wild West E Late ShowE Improv Tonite ‘12.05 0 Night Heat 12:15 O Night Heat 12:300 Sally Jessy Raphael , . ■ E €D Late Night With Pavld t-9t’ termanE Relatively Speaking lO C -D A V lK COUN-rV K.N'l lCUPRlSK K K CO RI), TIIU USOAY, Oct. 20, I9«8 185B SKRMCK lUNr,KAI, lIlKHndRS 130 years of service 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr. S. Main SI. tClommons Winslon-SaloinRoynolda Rd, S. Mam SI.Winslon-Saloni LoxjngtonOavio Phorw No a9B-3‘IPl! Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant 0|KMi Tufs.-rri. 3-10 Slit. J-IO; Sim. 12-9 Clii.svil 1)1) Monilii.v.s Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE GUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-59-15- Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Willcesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service'Services For Over 28 Vsars’ Locally Owned & Operated • Residential • Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f / c Department Store North Main Street Mocksville’ SINCE •^^iou 3hati a 962 Yadklnville 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 Mpcksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 ■t. ('-v.'tCt *J518 A MI6HTY ARMY DOES NOT A VICTORY MAKE! AS WAS POINTED OUT IN LAST WEEKS PANEL,KING MANUN BE LIEVED, WITW FOREIGN TROOPS TO BOLSTER MIS ARM\ HE WOULD BE SAFE FROM KING DAVID'S FEAR SOME REVENGE! BUT THEY MAD NOT RECKONED WI7W KING DAVID'S GENERAL, JOAB.' JOAB HASTENED TO PREVENT A JUNCTION OF THE ENEMY'S TWO ARMIES. HE PUT HIS BRO-mER, ABAISHAI, IN CHARGE OF MALF THE FORCE OF ISRAELITES AND TOOK TVIE QTXER MALF TO ENGAGE TWE SYRIAN HORDES. IN A SERIES OF SPECTACULAR EN- SOON HAD THE SYRIAN mercenaries IN FULL FLIGHT! WMEN THE AMMONITES SAW THIS, THEY ALSO FLED FROM AfAlS^^^ and SCURRIED INTO THE SAFETY OF THEIR :eiT-/'5 w alls"! SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK ASSEMBLY OF QOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9;45 a.m. Morning Worship 10;45 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.nf. BEAR Creek baptist church Benr Croek Church Road North 01 Mocksville Rev. Jerry Clonlger, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. BLAISE b aptist CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:<15 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 CHURCH Calahain Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Nlghl Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601, Farmington Yates Wilkorson, pastorSunday Sciiooi 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth 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 CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Croek Rond olf Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East TRINITY r .ouiiuuy iiiyiii ^...Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt:7. Box 92. Mocksville Worship Sorvlco Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Cedar Croek Church Road CHINAQUAPJN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 am.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. DUTCHMAN^CR^^^^^ BAPTIST CHURCh"’ M s ““B’A°p'l,§rCH“uRCH Ealon's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sorvlco 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooloemoo. N O.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Sunday Worship ll:00a,m.Sunday Evoning Worstiip 7:00 p.m.-Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School '0:00 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 Morning Worship Evoning Worship Church TrainingWednesday Bible Study-------------------me 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p m. 6:00 p.m._________ 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Lariy G. AlienSunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a.m.Evoning 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 Servico 11 00 a m.Evoning Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH ni. 6. Mocksville Sunday School 10 00 ajn.Worship Servico 11:00 a m.Evoning Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Gtaham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensioy, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Me«inq_ , 7:00 p.m. YADKIN V A LL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OP CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharllo Harrison, Jr. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCooleomoo, NC Lulhor Chambers, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a n»-Evening Worsliip 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTHCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 West I.W. liamos. pastorSabbath 10:00 a mWorship Service 1:00 pnj.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.rnWorship Service U OOa m.Evening Woistiip 7:00 p ni, Wednesday Seivice 7 00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev, Willis M. Rosenlhal, priest Sermon 9 30 ^Sunday School 10;60 a mST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting 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 11:00 am. ST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlobrook Drive. Clenvnons Rob. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9-45 a m. Morning Worship U anS mYouth Servico 6-30 PWednesday Diblo Study 7 00 p m INTERFAITN/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. LUTHERAN • HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilroalh, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Moclvsville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 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 CHURCHBelhel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Redland Road oil Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowo. minister1st A 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday Church School 9:46 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Wobb. pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m, CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadRov. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers. Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servico 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRov. Mark S, Denton, pastor 1st A 4lh SundaySunday School 11:00 &.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJor<cho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a m2nd & 4lh Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a rn.Worship Service 11:00 a mMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Do* 37, MocKsvilloSunday School 9 30 am Worship Servico 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville1st, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School lOOOarn Worship Service 11 00 a m4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a n\ Worsinp Sorvico 10 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood Q. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School Worship Sevice OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM united METHODIST CHURCH DavIo Academy Road Rov. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m..*>th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksvillo Rov. Bobby G. Swalm. pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ico 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 11;00a.m. Wednesday Bible Study ' 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor l^st. 3rd,_& 5th SuridaySunday School;hlp :■- 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 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 METHODISTCHURCHRov. Kermll Shoal, paslor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Streol-Cooleemoe Kenneth E, Pollock, Paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister ^Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwry. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine Sl..lvan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10;30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH a S c & i l l & Y A N CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rov. 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 Rov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., paslor 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 Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints 869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbalh School Worship Son/ice 9:30 a.rn. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. i Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLit)ortv Ctiurch Road Rov. Albert Gentle Sunday SchoolWorship Service irwoa.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Ro:idRev. Marshall Brantley Sunday Scnool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.mEvening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangolistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJamus Stowe, puslorSunday School 10 00 a mSVurship Thtvico 11:00 a.m. L'vanguiiuifC 7:00 p mWudiifs-Jay Family Niytit 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 Holiand Equipment Highway 601 South Mocl<svllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• lOM WMlMft SiM«. r»iom 'n' Pop'i Inc. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkimllle 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 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 DIsiggiHS % p i j i f i s i j n i j STE£t FASRICATING 122 Wliltesbora St.Itiloclisville, N.C. 27026 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL T'Vl O b itu a rie s DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRPRIS1-; RK CO RI), I'MUKSDAY, Oct. 20, I988-11C ‘ G .E . ‘S tu m p y ’ B o n ie r LINVVOOI) Gnuly liiigcnc “ .Stumpy" Uenier, US. of Route 2. Hiulcn Grove Romi. tliecl .Sun day, Oct. 16. IVoiii injuries sustain- ccl in an autoiiioiiile aecicienl on .Su’iccgootl Roatl. 'I'lie funeral was liclil 'I'uesiiay. Oct. 18, at Greer's Cliapel Uniteii Mctlioclisl Church by (he Rev. James Wliitc, pastor, iiurial followed in the church cemetery. Born in Lexington, Oct. 28. 1969, Mr. Berrier was a son of Grady Lee iind Nannie Sue l^obcrt- son Berrier of the home. He was a sclf-cniployed construction worker. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include a brother, Robert Berrier of Route 2; a sister, Mrs. Kip McBride of Route 2: and his (inindmothcrs. Mrs. Wade Berrier 1 of Route 2 and Mrs. Henry Robert son of Advancc. R u b y R id d le C a ll Ruby Riddle Call, 76, of 1120 Yadkinvillc Road, died Monday, Oct. 17, at Davie County Hospital after.an illness of four weeks. .The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial was to follow in Rose Cemetery. 1 Mrs. Call was born in Lee Coun ty to the late John and Mattie Nall Riddle. She was a homemaker. '. Mrs. Call was a member of the Fir.st Baptist Church in Moeksville, where she was active with the ..Moeksville Senior Citizens. She had been cited by Gov. Jim Mar tin for her contribution.s to volunteer programs. ;-Her husband, Roy Call Sr., pi'cceded her in death on Nov. 15, 1984. !.Survivors include a son, Roy Call Jr. of Charlotte; a si.ster, Mrs. Topsy Porter of Sanford; a brother, Clyde Riddle of Sanford; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. ; Memorials may be made to the Moeksville First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mock.sville, N.C. 27028, or to the Senior Citizens Volunteer Program. R h o id L e s te r E fir d ■ PITTSBORO - Rhoid Lester Efird, 61, of412 Oakwood Drive, died Monday, Oct. 17, at his home following a lengthy illness. ; The, funeral was to be held Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Pittsboro United Methodist Church by the Rev. Christian Kraatz. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. ; Mr. Efird was a native of Iredell County and a retired broadcasting engineer with WU>JC-Chapel Hill. ; Survivors include his wife, Alice ^fird of the home; a daughter, Tina Mae Efird of the home; three sistens, Alice Griffin and> Elsie Brown, both of Moeksville, and liois James of Olin; and a brother, Herman Efird of Yadkinville. .l.S . M a y ’ (Ire e n John Sanriin.1 •'.lay'' Green. (i4. of Route I. died Thursday. Ocl. 1.^. al Davie County l)o,s|ij|;il 'rior being in declining health. The i'uneral was heki Saturday. Oci. l.S, ill 1-iiion‘s I'Uiiciai Home Chajicl by JelT Williams. Burial followed in the Jericho Church of Christ ceinetcry. Born Aug. 6. 1924. in Davie County. Mr. Green was a son of the late James and Stella Seal'ord Green. He operated Green'.s Wholesale for a number of years and was retired from Ingersoll- Rand Co. Mr. Green was also a veteran of World War II and attended Jericho Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife. Mar jorie Hennings Green; two sons, Tony Sanford Green of Route I F a y A n n F o ste r : HIGH POINT - Fay Ann Foster of 1206 Camden Ave., an Advance native, died Saturday, Oct. 15, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining health for five months. ; The funeral was held Tuesday, Oct. 18, at Haizlip Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev, Andrew Brown. Burial was to follow on Wednesday in Carolina Biblical Gardens in Jamestown. ■ A daughter of the late Ernest C. and Estell Studevent Foster, Miss Foster was a graduate of Davie County High School. She receiv ed her degree in elementary educa tion from Bennett College and did post graduate work at A&T State University. Having taught in the public schools of Virginia and North Carolina, Miss Foster was af filiated witli the NCEA, the NAACP and Rose DeMoi) Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She was a Methodist and attended Memorial United Methodist Churph, Survivors include three sisters, Ernestine Hoke, with whom she made her home; Emma Gene Lin- ney of Greensboro, and Mildred Foster Shannon of New Rochelle, <N.y. and Michael Hennings Green of Moeksville; four sisters, Pauline Scamon, Margaret Powell, Louise Hammer and Peggy Forrest, all of Moeksville; a brother, Carl Seaford Green of Moeksville; and four grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Carolina Bible Camp, P.O. Box 354, Moeksville, N.C. 27028, or to Hospice of Davie County, P.O. Box 665, Moeksville, N.C. 27028. O d e ssia B a ity G u n te r Odessia Baity Gunter, 82, of Route 8, died Friday, Oct. 14, al Yadkin Nursing Center. The funeral was held Sunday, Oct. 16, at Turners Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Allen Barker. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Gunter was bom in Yadkin County, July 9, 1906, to George Washington and Emmy Craver Baity. She was a member of Turners Creek Baptist Church. Her hu.sband, Paul Gunter, died Jan. 9, 1986. Survivors include her two daughters, Nellie Speer and Inez Troutman, both of Route 8; three sons, Lindsey Gunter and Samuel Gunter, both of Route 8, and Charles Gunter of Hamptonville; two sisters, Ima Allen and Nell Miller, both of Yadkinvillc; 17 grandchildren; 41 great grandchildren; and one |,great-great-grandchild. E liz a b e th S . H e n d e rs o n LENOIR — Elizabeth Sofiey Henderson, 64, of 1342 Idlewood Place, died Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Thursday, Oct. 13, at the Fir.st United Methodist Church of Lenoir by the Rev, Henry Thompson and Dr. James W. Segars. Burial followed in the Mountain Lawn Cemetery in North Wilkesboro, Born June 2, 1924, in Yadkin County, Mrs. Henderson was a daughter of Ethel Allen and the late Henry Sofiey. She was a graduate of Woman’s College and Catawba College and was retired as a teacher with the Caldwell County Schools. Mrs. Henderson was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Lenoir and the Altrusa Club of Caldwell County. Her husband, Robert Haigler Henderson, preceded her in death. Survivors include three daughters, Mary Lib Seabrook of Stuttgart, West Germany, Martha Henderson of Huntersville and Rebecca Glass of Raleigh; two brothers, Allen Sofiey of Chesapeake, Va., and Carl W. Sofiey of Cary; and three grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Elizabeth Henderson Scholarship Fund, in care of the Bank of Granite, P.O. Box 5695, Lenoir, N.C. 28645. R o sie M a e H o w a rd Rosie Mae Tabor Howard. 72, of Campbell Road, died Wednes day, Oct. 12, at Davie County Hospital following a brief illness. The lunera) was held Sunday, Oct. 16, at Shiloh Baptist Church by Dr. A.O. Walker. Burial followed in the family plot in St. John’s AME Zion Church Cemetery. Mrs, Howard w-as born in Madison County, Ga., to the late Mordecai and Hattie Little Tabor. She was a member of Shiloh Bap tist Church, sf Survivors include a daughter. Maria Howard of the home; and two sisters. Lucy Barker and Mrs. Jimmie Steele, both ol'Mocksville. C y r il 1. ‘C y ’ Jo h n s o n ADVANCli - Cyril 1. “ Cy" Johnson, 74, of Bernuida Village, died Tuesday. Oct. 11, at For.syih Memorial Hosiiital. A memorial service was held l-riday. Oct. 14. at the Cleninions United Methodist Church Chapel. Mr. Johnson was born April 2, 1914, in Huntington, W.Va., to Clement and Senna Montgomery Johnson. He graduated from Charleston High and was employed by Thomas Field & Co. In 1939, he left Charleston and moved to Purchase, N.Y., at which time he jonied theJ.C. Penney Co., head quartered in New York City. In PiirclTn.n Mr tnlinson Wiis !i Burial followed in Carolina Mcfiiorial Park. Born May 6. 1911, in Davie County, Mr. Lovett was a son of the lale Romcy Franklin and Car rie Nanny Lovett. He worked at Cannon Mills Co., Plant 1. Nos. I and 6 weave rooms for 51 years liel'ore his retirement in 1973. Mr. Lovell was a member of Centerview Baptist Church, the In- depcndenl Order of the Otldfellows and the Order of Redmen. Survivors include his wife, Lillian Patterson Lovell; two sons, Everett M. Lovett of Charlotte and Marvin F. Lovett of Salisbury; a brother, Edward Clay Lovett of Kannapolis; two si.slers, Mrs. Lester (Florean) CUxlfelter and Mrs. Claude (Eunice) Covard, both of Kannapolis; six grand children; and 12 great-Rrandchildren. Gladys Lowe of Advancc and l-aye Cornelius of East Bend; five brothers. Romic Stokes of Chat tanooga, Tenn.. Truman Stokes of Winslon-Salcm, Odell Stokes of Graham, Harold Stokes of Jonesville and Joe Stokes of Hamp- lonvillc; and many nieces, nephews, grcat-nieces and greal-nephews. M a e W o o d ie Mae Woodie of Fran Ray Rest Home ilied Sunday, Ocl. 16, at Davie County Hospital following an extended illness. The body was al Morrison- Sludevent Funeral Home on Mon day pemling completion of funeral and burial arrangements. Mrs. Woodie was born in Lawrence, S.C. member of the volunteer lire department and an adviser to the Boy Scouts of America. In 1974, after 35 years as an executive, he retired to Sherrill’s Ford, N.C., where he was senior vice president of marketing for Burris Industries in Lincolnton. Mr. Johnson was al.so a director of Bayley Corp. of Denver, Colo., and Abeedeck Manufacturing Co. of New York City. In addition, he served on the Board of Gardner- Webb College in Boiling Springs and was an active member of the Lions Club in Sherrill’s Ford. Mr. Johnson moved to Bermuda Village in 1985. Survivors include his wife, Frederica Pantlind Johnson of the home; three daughters, Pam Johnson of New York, N.Y., Pal Sijthoof of Greenville, S.C., and Bonnie Rowsey of Dallas, Texas; a son, Cy Johnson Jr. of Midlothian, Va.; and six grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Pipe Organ Fund of Clemmons United Methodist Church, Clem mons, N.C. 27012. P e rc y E . L o n g w o rth ADVANCE - Pcrcy E. Longworth, 81, of Route 1, died Wedne.sday, Ocl. 12, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday, Oct. 15, at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. James A. Stowe. Mr. Longworth was born in For syth County to James W. and Eudora Tumer Longworth. He had made his home in Davie County for the past 25 years. Mr. Longworth was a member of New Hope United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by a son, Ray G. Longworili, in 1971. Survivors include his wife, Grace Poole Longworth of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Hubert (Norma Jean) Dunn of Advance; four sons, James ■‘Jim ” Longworth of Rural Hall and Donald “ Donnie” Longworth, Richard Longworth and Elmer L. Longworth, all of Advance; three sisters, Grace Sharp, Edith Arr ington and Allie Nicholson, all of Winston-Salem; 15 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and three stepgrandchildren. R a y m o n M . L o v e tt KANNAPOLIS — Raymon Marvin Lovett, 77, of 1405 Moo.se Road, died Thursday, Oct. 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. He had been in declin- • ing health for a year, but death was unexpected. The funeral was held Saturday, Oct. 15, al Centerview Baptist Church by the Rev, Jerry Collins and the Rev. Clyde Hawkins. M .E . ‘L ib ’ R u c k e r WINSTON-SALEM - Mary Elizabeth “ Lib" Rucker, 49, of 987 Moores Lane, Washington, N.C., died Tuesday, Oct. II, al Beaufort County Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday, Oct. 15, at Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home by Bishop J.N. Geiger. Burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Rucker was a native of Davie County, where she attend ed the public schools and graduated from Davie County High School. She had resided for the past five years in Washington, where she was a member of the Church of God and workpd as a patient care assistant. Survivors include her mother, Mary E.stella Scott of Winston- Salem; four sisters, Anne McMiller and Karen Scott, both of Winston-Salem, Ethel Pruitt of Cooleemee and Carolyn Williams of Boonville; a brother, Robert Scott of Moeksville; and .several nieces and nephews. T ossie C . R u m m a g e The funeral for Tossie Collette Rummage was held Thursday, Ocl. 13, al Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Eugene Pelitl and the Rev. David Gilbreath. Burial followed in the Eiiton’s Bap tist Church cemetery. Mrs. Rummage, 93, of Route 9 died Tuesday, Oct. II, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. Born July 9, 1895, in Davie County, Mrs. Rummage was a daughter of the late Robert Franklin and Mamie Foote Col lette. She was a retail owner and operator of Mrs. Rummage’s Grocery and Clothing Store. Mrs. Rummage was the oldest living member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roy W. Rummage, who died in 1957; a son, Norman Rum mage, who died in 1984; and a daughter, Nina Arnold Rummage, who died earlier this year. Survivors include two daughters. Marietta Langston of Route 9 and Nannie Boger of Route 1; a son, Johnny Rummage of Route 9; and a grandson. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Eaton’s Baptist Church, Route 8, Moeksville, N.C. 27028. M a r v in F . Stokes YADKINVILLE - Marvin F. Stokes, 69, of Cardinal Care, died Tuesday, Oct. 11, at his home. He was born in Yadkin County, Aug. 11, 1919, to George W. and Jettie Shore Stokes. Survivors include three sisters. Ruby Stokes of Hamptonville, Bread of Life’s youngest members, Sarah Whitaker and Jeanine' Spillman and oldest member, Frank Carter, break ground for, new building. T New Church Begin^ Building Project iv s W e lc o m e A t IY o u ’ re A lw a y s W e lc o m e A t CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bread of Life Baptist Church, serving northern*'Davie and southern Yadkin counties, recent ly broke ground for its first building project. Three yeiirs old, the newly form ed congregation plans $112,000 worth of renovations for the land and metal building in which they are meeting. “ We recently bought this building and had an architect totally redesign it for worship space and Sunday School rooms,” said the church’s founding pastor, Phil Kit- chin. “This building will be .sur prisingly aUraclive and quite func tional when it’s finished. “ However, to afford all that needs to be done, we’ll have to build it ourselves and depend en tirely on volunteer labor.” Located at N.C. 801-U.S. 601 north of Moeksville, the church’s property represents the newest Southern Baptist church in the North Davie area. Beginning as a mission project of the Yadkin Bap tist Association, the now 69-member congregation was con stituted as a full church in April of 1986. “ The idea behind starting this new church was to provide an alternative to the older, establish- S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 : 3 0 W o r s h ip 1 0 : 3 0 a m | C o - p a s to r s R o b e r t A . a n d D u s t y K . F ie d le r * ed churches in our arrai” Kitchin said. “People my age in their mid- p die 20s and 30s are returning'to their childhood faith and want their children to be reared the same as- they were. We are a young church, and, naturally, attract quite a few young families.” ; : Plans for the new facilities in- ■ elude a softball field, children’s playground, nui-sery, pre-school,, and children’s classrooms and special space for a children’s before-and-after-school care, program. . . , ‘i “ Since more mothers in our area arc having to work,” Kitchin said," “ we’re trying to be sensitive',to their needs by providing a quality' before-and-after-school program. We want a program that mothers can feel comfortable with. In fact, we’re building these, faeiliUes specifically with that ministry.''!n mind.” j/ Formal construction will begin ; Friday, Oct. 21, at 7 p.m. j After that, the church will work every weekend, Friday night and all day Saturday, until the project ■ is completed, Kitchin .said. - . If you or your group would like to volunteer your labor, please call Tom Whitaker at 998-3370. ; SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECrORS 130 Years of Servfcr NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 I.OCATIONS 722-6101 120 SoLiili Mull) Suvci 722-6106 29.'il Rcyiuilda Road MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxingion 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Street Five From Davie Attend State Extension l-iomemai<ers Event 12C-D A V Ili COUNTY KN'I'KRI’UISK R E C O R D , T HU RSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988 More lluin 400 mcinhcrs of ihe North Ciiroliiiii IL'tlcn.sioii Hoiiicniitkcrs Association giilhcrcd in Winston-Salem tor tiie annual council meeting Sept. 26 — 27. Attentling from Davie County were Mrs. Ruth Essie, county prcsiilent; Mrs Marie Miller, award winner; Mrs. Jo Cheek; Mrs. Margaret Shew, liistrict president; and Mrs. Nancy Hart man, Extension agent, 'i'hose present represenied more than 22,(X)0 members of the Cornatzer News By Dottic P()tt.s Cornatzer Correspondent Trent Lambe had .surgery on liis neck at Bapti.st Ho.spital last Friday. Ho had received a broken neck in an automobile accident two weeks ago. - Coleman “ Speedy” Carter underwent major surgery at Davie County Hospilal Saturday, Mr. ;i (k ) Mr.s. Honicr Potts, grandson Brent, Sharon and Eva allendcd the Muiiday reunion Sun day at Liberty Methodist Church fellowship hall. Jimmie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. He under went surgery last week. association, the largest volunteer educational organization in North Carolina. While ai the conference. Exten sion Homemakers participated in workshops on location or workshops on the move. They at tended a district reception hosted by Mrs. Shew and conducted business at the annual council meeting. The North Carolina Extension Homemaker's Association, Inc. Is dedicated to leadership develop ment and continuing adult educa tion through programs in citizen ship and community outreach, cultural arts, family relationships and child development, resource management, health, housing, energy and environment, public relations, and safety. At .state Exten.sion council meeting, Davie homemakers, from left, Willa Jo Cheek, Ruth Essie, Nancy Hartman, Marie Miller and Margaret Shew. F l e e c e W e e k Sale Date; Wednesday October 19 thru Sunday October 23 Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m, to 9 p,m, Sunday 12:30 p,m. to 5:30 p.m. Location: Squire Boone Plaza YadkinWHe, Rd., Mocksvllle, N.C. WAL-MART WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY»lt is our (0 have every advertised item in stock. However, il due to arty un»oft>setfn reason, an advertised item is not available for purchase. Wal-Mari will issue a Rain ChecK on request, lor iho ii\orchanaise to be puichased at the sale price whenever - avaiiabio. or will sol) you a similar >iern ai a comparable reduction . in price We reserve the right to limit quantities- Umitations void tn New Mexico Davie People D A V IE COUNTY ENTKRPRISIi REC O RD , THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-10 A O f H o r s e S e n s e A d v a n c e Teen Successful In Horse Shows By I\ntncia Sheppard a Iwrsc slall, when his proucl linuccl bailing used hay out of training, and generally caring in the Carolina Paint Horse Davie County Enterprise-Record nu^dier Dottie uitroduced him to tlic stall. for horses. Club, the Georgia Paint Horse vi.sitors. The Advance teen-ager His dedication in attending Club! and the Palmetto Club of Onciecent iiiornmg, 15-ycai- Undeterred, Nixa said, “ 1 spends a lot of his free time the horses has paid olT. In the South Carolina, old Anthony Nixa vvi'.s strippmg gotta linish this first,” and con- feeding, grooming, breeding, past year, Nixa has won awards Among his peers, he is in the top 10 in the nation in youth gelding. “ I’d Iikc to have about two or three more of him ,” said his trainer and part-time employer, Lynn Iscnhour, boarder, trainer ■ and breeder who has a center in Winston-Salem. Nixa has won his awards with A.B. Chase Manhattan, a five- -ycar old sorrel and white overo ■mi |J;i Trainer Lynn Isenhour coaches Anthony Nixa while his parents, Dottie and Steve Nixa of Advance offer encouragement.— Photo by Janies Barrineer ■T>. paint gelding. After one year of working and training under Isenhour, Nixa and Chase have placed in halter, (“ just a beauty pageant,” Isenhour explained), and general performance, which includes jum ping, western pleasure (“ a type of gait that’s real relaxed, looks like a pleasure” ), hunt seat (“ English-style riding” ), and trail. Isenhour took Anthony under. his wing, said Dottie. “ It was an opportunity for him to work his way into this.” It wasn’t until this February that Nixa began to show. Since school began, Anthony continues to work at the center , on nights and weekends. Anthony’s father, Steve Nixa, is as proud of Anthony’s suc cess as his wife.“ It’s not cheap,” he said. But Anthony works off the boarding ex penses, while his parents have covered the entry fees.: The family leases Chase from another owner. There’s an op tion to buy, but Dottie said since Anthony has shown Chase, the price of the horse has increased. “ After Anthony put all those points on this horse, he’s now worth a lot more than when we ; got him ,” she said. She is a little scared of horses, but admires Anthony’s Handling of them. “ He’s not afraid of those horses, and they’re not afraid of him ,” she said. Please See Youth — P. 12-D mm. V V' ■ ■ ' ‘ ‘ 1- Nixa practices riding around ring in Lewisville.Anthony and Chase Manhattan. •Anthony Nixa competes in shows across t!>e Southeast, .....................................................*.......- The 15-year-old works part-time in the stables, as well as practicing ior shows, V‘i t I y 't.j • J'-' *( M . ! / I' ■^1 ' 2 D - D A V IE COU NTY ENTEHI’RISl!: R E C O R D , TH U RSD AY, Oct. 20, 1988 Davie Dateline Meetings mcnt, Siinfortl Mocksville. Avenue, Ongoing Thursday, Oct. 20 Davie Democrats rcgLlar meeting, 7 p.m., at Democratic Headquarters, on the square, Mocksville. All candidates scheduled to be present. Tuesday, Oct. 25 Davie Republican party ex ecutive committee meets at 7:30 p.m.. Republican Headquarters, on the square. Open meeting for can didates and and Republicans. Bring lawn chair. Thursday, Oct 27 -Vnrtkin Viilloy ohantcr of The Compassionate Friends meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. A panel di,scussion is planned. Tuesday, Nov. 1 Make Today Count, support group for cancer and life- threatening disease patients and family meets at 7 p.m.. Brock Center, N. Main St., Mocksville. Open. Monday, Nov. 7 Shefficld-Calahain Fire Department’s annual public meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the fire sta tion. Nominations and elections for four members of the 12-member board of directors to be held. Directors need not necessarily be active firemen or active in the • department. All residents in fire district invited to attend. Thursday, Nov. 10 Davie Library Board of Trustees, meets at 7 p.m. at the main library. North Main Street, ' Mocksville. Meeting re-scheduled from Oct. 27. Tuesday, Nov. 15 Make Today Count support ■•group meets at 7 p.m., Brock Center. > Ongoing r'l Mocksville Rotary Club meets ■; every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, sMisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post v: Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second ‘ Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. - Mocksville-Davie Jaycces meet every first Monday at Western - Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and - Recreation Department on Sanford > Avenue. Meetings start at 7 p.m. : ’ New members are welcome. ; Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- : Anon family group meetings, ■ Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ' Building lower level. North Main ; Street, Mocksville. ; American Legion Post 174 will : hold its monthly meeting at the : Rotary Hut on the second Thurs- : day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Mocksvillc Ciyitan Club holds ' meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second ; and fourth Monday of each month ^ I at Western Steer. ' Advance Memorial Post 8719 ’ Veterans of Foreign Wars and ; Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., al the post home in Advance. American Association of : Retired Persons, Davie County : Chapter, will meet on the second , : Wednesday ofeach month at 10:30 •, a.m. al First United Methodist :: Church fellowship hall, Davie County Right To Life : meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- :: day ofeach month in the grand juiy : room of the county courthouse, ; Public welcome. Call 634-5235 or : 492'5723 for information. • Cooleemee Memorial VFW ■‘^Post 1119 holds regular monthly '• meetings ihe 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 montli at the : Brock Auditorium. : ?)avie Arts Council meets at ; 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each , jnonth at the recreation dejiart- Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service ofllce at 634-6297. Thursday, Oct. 20 Pesticide seminar for comcrcial license holders, 7 p.m., county of fice building auditorium. Monday, Oct. 24 County Extension Advisory Leadership Council meeting, 7 p.m., county office building auditorium. Speaker: Dr. Ed Yancey, district Extension “cli rector.-------------------- YMCA lk'|>inning and intermediate nerobies, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Eienienlary. Karen Wishon, in.struclor. $15 per nionlh. I.ow impact aerobics classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m., Fir.st United Mcthodisi Church of Mocksvillc. Kathy Junker, instructor. $15 per month. Hei'ore and after school child care: Mocksvillc Elemenlary, Mocksvillc Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. All-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days. 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 -WiHi-iini:.. 'if ^I0T-7S'>T D npn to Recreatior^_ The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea- 'lion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. register. Saturday, Oct. 29 Spooktacular Monster Mash, Brock Gym. Jr. High and up. Live music. Admission (cheaper with costume). 8-11 p.m. Pumpkin Patch, 9:30 a.m., downtown Mocskville, pumkins given to children for Halloween jack-o-lantern contest. Monday, Oct. 31 Halloween Spooktacular car nival, downtown Mocksviile. Ongoing Davie Eagles Wrestling Club, organizational meeting Thursday, Oct. 13 for parents and interested young men at 7 p.m. at the recrea tion 'office on Sanford Avenue. Boys in grades 4-6 are invited 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. Clogging classes and competi- tion/perforniance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. in structor: Don Hellard. Free. A/ew Programs Literary publication, contribu tions welcome of poetry, short stories and illustrations. Entries due Nov. 30 for January publica tion. Mail entries: Literary Magazine, P.O. Box 532, Mocksville, NC 27028. Rocketry Club, if interested, call recreation department. Adopt A Grandparent, sharing between Ihe young and old. Call recreation department. families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. 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. New class starts Oct. 27. SemorCitiz«is The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mock.svillc. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Thursday, Oct. 20 Glaucoma screening, noon. Friday, Oct. 21 Blood pressure checks by Mary Gooden of Davie County Health Department. Monday, Oct. 24 Celebrate October birthdays at senior center. Tuesday, Oct. 25 Bingo after lunch at senior center. Wednesday, Oct. 26 Swapping Day at senior center. Bring in new or used items and swap with someone else for something you like. Thursday, Oct. 27 Jane Bullard speaks on nutri tion at 11:30 a.m. Religion The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more informiition call tiie Y office, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Jerry Bracken, Pastor Residence Phone: 998-8027 HEY, FRIEND — Come join friends at Davie Baptist Cliurch the “ FRIENDLY” churcli Forl< Church Road (North of Twin Lakes Airport) Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. Church Phone; 998-2771 Advance, N.C. 27006^^^'^ onions, conibrcad, colTce, tea. ilesscrt. Oct. 23-27 Liberty MetluKlist revival, 7:30 iiighlly. with covcrcd dish meal at 6:30 Sunday and youth meal at (y.M) Monday. Monday: youth night. Tuesday: Sunday School class night. Wednesday: young adult night. Thursday: senior adult night. Special music each night. Saturday, Oct. 29 Bazaar at Smith Grove United Methodist Chuich, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Handmade crafts, baked goods, canned gocxis, hot dogs, ham burgers and drinks will be sold. Church is located on U.S. 158. Sunday, Oct. 30 Halloween Carnival, Oak ' Grove Mcthodisi. Items for prizes needed. Old-fashioned Day at Ijames Cro.ss Roads Baptist Church. Members will present original play at 11 a.m. service. Meal consisting of “ old-fashioned” food will follow in fellow.ship hall. Wear your old-fashioned clothes. Ongoing Bingo at the Mocksvillc 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. ^liscellaneous Thursday, Oct. 20 Woody Herman Orchestra, under Ihe direction of Frank Tiberi, National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. Tickets; $8 per person. Call 634-3112. Reser vations accepted. Saturday, Oct. 22 Lite-A-Bike and hicycle registration a( Cooleemee Policc Dcparlmcnl, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sponsored by Cooleemee Memorial Veterans Of Foreign Wars Po.st 1119 Ladies Auxiliary. Rain date: Nov. 5. Oct. 27-29 Haunted Forest at William R. Davie Elementary School, spon sored by the William R. Davie Boosters Club, 7:30-10 nightly. Friday, Oct. 28 Halloween carnival at the old Farmington gym at 6:30 p.m. "SpuiihuiLd by the—Farmington Sunday, Oct. 30 Smith Grove Halloween car nival, 2-5 p.m.. Community Center gym. Sponsored by the Crcckwood Association. Pumpkin painting contest. Dedication and o|)en house, 2-4 p.m., East Multi-Purpose Room, lower level Brock Center. Speakers: County Manager John Barber, Elaine Stoop of N.C. Department of Human Resources in Raleigh. Refreshnients. Monday, Oct. 31 Halloween treats to be check ed for hidden metal objects, emergency room, Davie County Hospital, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mocksvillc Elementary barbccued chicken meal, 11 a.in.-7 p.m. Cost: $5, for half chicken. Saturday, Oct. 15 Mocksville Wesleyan Church yard and bake sale, beginning at 8 a.m. at the church, behind Davie County Hospital. Cancelled if rains. Friday, Oct. 21 Advance Methodist Poor Man’s Sup(x;r, 5:30-7:30 p.m., al community building. Donations to missions. Pinto beans, cabbage, chicken and dumplings, slaw. October is iod Lbyes America’’ mcTnffi This Sunday (s Neighbor Day All Visitors Receive a Free Bible Volunteer Fire Department. Cake walks, costume contests, refreshments and booths. Saturday, Oct. 29 Halloween carnival will be held to 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. Academy Horse Show, spon sored by the Davie County Animal Protection Society at 8:30 a.m. al the Thoroughbred Training Center. Classes designed for students on school horses and ponies as well as the more advanced riders. For more information, call Marianne Price at 998-3921. County Line Fire Dept, chicken pie and barbecue supper, serving beginning at 4 p.m. Barbecued sandwiches starting at 8 a.m. Bazaar. Take-outs available. Ridge Road off U.S. 64. Proceeds to fire department building and equipment fund. jaked beans, slaw and lull. Funds - go to school. Take-out orders on ly. Call 634-2325 or 634-3970. Friday, Nov. 4 Republican chicken stew, 5-7:30 p.m., Davie High School cafeteria. All Republicans invited to come and meet the candidate's. Free. ' ; Friday, Nov. 11 Fall Extravaganza sponsored by the “ Le Jour des Femmes Club,” 7:30 p.m. until .... at Hickory Hill Country Club. Will include a fashion show, dinner and dance. $10 per person. Club is located on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. R g u n i o n ^ ^ Sunday, Oct. 30 ' ‘Anderson family reunion at :| Center Community Building on: U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. Food- will be served at 2:30 pim. ' 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 lif e . Join Karch Kiraly, U.S. Olympic volleyball gold medalist, in the national campaign against heart disease. Take a sitrtple 3-minute cholesterol test now. It could help save your life. Score one against heart disease.¥)urtunt N a tio n a l C h o le s te r o l S c r e e n in g P r o g r a m CHECK YOUR CHOLESTEROL HERE Thursday October 27, 1988 10:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. (Only s5°o) ________ HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! Fosler-Raueh Drng Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 Crown Wood QLP Program Finishes First Full Year Crown Wooil Products is com pleting its first year of a new “ Quality Lcaclership Proccss." According to Plant Manager David Eden, the process is boosting employee morale and helping maintain quality of the television cabinets prixluced at the Mocksville plant, at Bethel Church roads. “We’re liying to give employees the tools through this training, so they can make decisions on their own to correct anything that might be a quality problem,’’ Eden said. It is a 15 session proccss of 3 '/a hours each, taught by Pat Gobble. The process began last year in Thompson Electronics American Diyision, and will go worldwide ~ IICAl- “ We have a .set guideline, and \vc tailor it to fit our situations and individual area.s,” he said. “We try to keep it on home grounds,” Gobble said. Gobble said employees greet the program with mixed reactions — hut come out of it feeling good about themselves and their ability to do their jobs. “ 'I'here’s a lot of iiiaihematical concepts, but once they get into it, then they reali/e, i can do this’," she said. “ The people, when tiiey come out of it, they're more conlldent about their company and the job they do,’’ she said. “ h’s a great proce.ss,’’ Eden said. “ The employees come out realizing they can make a dif ference." 'i'hey hope to have the 600-plus Crown Wood employees through the program by the end of 1991, but said it would be an ongoing process. Gobble listed these goals of the Quality Leadership Process; • to touch step-by-step problem solving techniques that can be ap plied to real problems; • help people realize they can do things they’ve never done before; • give employees an opporluni- DAVIK COUN'I’Y FCNTKRPRISIC RU CO RI), FHURSDAY, Oct. 20, I988-3D LI* in.siiucior rai tiooDie, nuhl, inid recofinlze problums. [io_nv(»r wavs <o hell) cninlovccs — Photo by Robin Fergusson • to build relationships betweenty to do something about quality ment to provide training, tools; • create friendships among problems encountered in everyday • give employees a sense of employees, grouping them together upper management and employees work; pride and importance, build in teams to look at and solve pro- by improving morale and creating • obtain .support from manage- .self-esteem; blems; anda more effective work force. D a v i e S c h o o l s ' Davie High Information concerning the following scholarships is listed on the guidance bulletin board in “C” ■ building: Educational Communica tions Scholarship Foundations, UNC-G, NW Chapter of Profes sional . Engineers, UNC-C, and . Mars Hill. A Navy recruiter will be on cam pus Thursday, Oct. 27, during lunch ito talk with interested students. The deadline to register for the December SAT is Oct. 28. Registration. forms and a sample test is available in the guidance ^ , office. ’ ■ Students,who will be applying to |;V, UNC-GH and plan to have their ]K; 'application in by the second 1^ ; 'notification deadline, Nov. 15, I ’v:'should have their completed ap- I-;- plication in the guidance office by I;- Oct. 28, r.- ; Appalachian State University |l ; will have a Scholarship Informa- |v; 'tion Night on Nov. 10 in Winston- 1^; Salem. Representatives from finan- ; "cial aid land office of admissions I; ; will be available to answer ques- ll;: tions. Students and parents are en- h.v'couraged to attend. For more in- T;: -formation call Rex Hobson in the I;; "guidance office. ; The Armed Services Vocational "Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) will be |; ‘ ‘given on'Oct. 3 Tin the Davie High ; ^cafeteria at 9 a.m. The ASVAB is |;;-:an aptitude test given by the i; IDepartment of Defense to help : .students in airecr decision-making. ; :The test: is free and .students arc I;; Sunder no obligation to the military |: ; .'if they take it. All students who take the ASVAB will receive an ; .Exploring Careers Workbook, ll; ivyhich is designed to help students |;; ilearn more about choo.sing a ; .career. Students who want to take ; :tiie ASVAB, but failed to sign up ; .for it in homeroom, can .still take |: - ;it by seeing Hobson. ; Juniors and seniors may pick up !an informational paper titled “Go- ; :ing Right On” (GRO). It is a free I: • icollege planning guide for students ■ :and has articles about choosing a I ; college, financial aid, choosing a Icareer, writing an admissions’ I ;"essay. GRO is comprehensive and I ; '.will be most helpful to students and • parents in planning for college. • ;GR0 is available in the guidance -;office. •; j Shady Grove ;;; David Holt, a nationally known ; ;sioryteller, visited the school and entertained with stories, songs and ■demonstrations of musical in struments — playing bones, bear •jaw harps and songs. ; The fourth graders oi' Shady Grove visited Old Selzer in |(: ;Salisbury the week of Oct. 10. ;'They participated in activities ;similar to those of the early 1800s: •one room class, heat source was a I’; fireplace and each student wore '■(raditional clothing. . Fire Prevention Week was observed Oct. 10-14. Ronnie Robertson talked to each class about the importance of smoke detectors. He gave stickers to the students. The fire department spon sored a poster contcst for K-3 .students. The winners of the con tests will be announced later. The fire truck was at the school on Oct. 14 for the K-l students to sec. Grades 4-6 attended the N.C. Symphony at Davie High on Oct. 4. The PTA membership drive has been completed. In K-3 area Ms. Rogers’ kindergarten class had the highest membership. In 4-6 Ms. Ann Foil’s 4th grade class had the highest membership. Each class will receive a parly. Take your membership card to the Clemmons McDonald’s for a free order of french fries. The Writing To Read program is in its second year. This program teaches kindergarten and first grade students 33 sounds. When they learn these sounds and how to com bine them the students can write down anything they can say. This program is taught in a lab .setting. The lab is divided into learning sta tions that offer the opportunity to use computers, word processors, tape recorded award winning children’s books and manipulative materials. Kindergarten students will begin using the Writing To Read Lab in November. First grade students use the lab all year and sccond graders use the lab for some word processing. Coolecmce Students at Coolcemec Elemen tary recently participated in the Presidential Physical Fitness Test. Students competed in the shuttle run, curl-ups, sit and reach, pull- ups and the mile run/walk. The following students passed all five of the events: Michelle Allen, Tommy Player, Sonya Jones, Jason Harbour, Rebecca Harmon, Billy Overcash, Beth Wall and Holly Snider. These students will receive a patch and ceilificate dur ing Award's Day. Students pass ing 80 percent of the tests were Beth Whitaker, Zachaiy Manning, Tommie Crotts. Katie Riddle, Kevin Brewer, Shane Crotts, Anita Crotts, Sabrina O ’Neal and Melissa Gray. Congratulations to these students, 'I'he kindergarten classes in Suite 6 celebrated Bear Day on Friday, . Oct. 7. The classes made bear cookies, sang bear songs, made bears out of the letter Bb and had show and tell about bears. Sixth grade students visited the N.C. Zoological Park on Friday, Oct. 14. Students have been preparing for the trip by learning about animal adaptations and bionies. Members of the sixth grade ensemble performing at the sym phony presentation at Davie High on Oct. 4 were Beth Wall, Sabrina '1. O’Neal, Mandy Polk and Scott Frye on the bells. Tonya Mullis, Anita Crotts, Mike Hurt, Shelly Davis, Sherry Henry and Heather Hellard played the autoharp. North Davie Retakes for student school pic tures will be made on Oct. 27. Students will need to bring picture envelope with money enclosed. Mocksville Middle On Friday, Oct. 14, Wanda Ed wards, a candidate for the North Carolina House of Representatives, talked to Ms. Reeder’s sixth grade students about how to organize and run a political campaign. The co-editors of the school newspaper are KeAnnc Tomlinson and Erin Randle. Other staff members includc Christy Heiner, Jill Rowe, Jon Hattavvay, David Howell, Josh Hilton, Stacey Streit, Michelle Hutchins, Heather Neal, Robyn Stromko, Kevin Hinshaw, Wesley Couch, Kristina Hodges, Terra Johnson, Joanna Babbitt and Abby Ijanics. Citizens of the Month for September arc Amy Call, Holly Hill, Tonya Dillard, Willy Cozart, Holly Landry. Zach Stokes, Jim my Anderson, Kenny Myers, Mar ty Link, Teddy Burkhart, Sid Chunn, Kendra Johnson, Paul Harpe and Melinda Tutterow. The.se students will have lunch with the principal compliments of McDonald’s. David Holt, a storyteller, per formed Oct. 14. William R. Davie Mrs. Young’s resource students participated in the Davie County Special Persons’ Art Show at the Davie County Library. The students observcil Indian Heritage Week by making crafts, drawings and other ail work. Their work was displayed in the library. On Oct. 14, the students went on a field trip, touring McDonald’s and visiting the Davie County Library to sec their work and ribbons. Ms. Slogick’s 6th grade class was treated to an ice cream party on Oct. 10 ;is a reward for acquir ing the most PTO memberships during the recent membership drive. On Oct. 6 all students were in troduced to the Mexican Hat Dance by Ms. Ro.sjirio Rickell, a.ssi.sted by Ms. Denise Curtis and Ms. Ann White. 'I'wo Mexican dances were introduced to the children along with some Mexican articles of clothing, including the "Charra” , the national costutne. 'I’he harvest festival will be on Oct. 2«, A handmade quilt, made by Blanche Lagle, will be raffied at approximately 8:45 p.m. The quilt is a log cabin pattern in Williamsburg blue and beige. This raflle is sponsored by the PTO. During Indian Heritage Week, Ms. Susan Waller presented a pro gram on Indian life for 4-6 grades. Ms. Waller explained how Indians helped the settlers and their role in the history of the U.S. She displayed artifacts of Indian culture; bowls, arrowheads, skins. Pinebrook Students in the sixth grade are planning a trip to Charlotte to visit the Mint Museum and Discovery Place. At the Mint Museum students will have the opportunity to see the exhibit of the remains of an Egyptian culture which il lustrates life during the reign of Ramesses IJ. At Discovery Place students will see the following ex hibits: “ A Cortege of Mummies,” which consists of a wide array of preserved mummies dating back thousands of years; “ Nature’s Fury,” where students will have the opportunity to feel an earth quake, touch a tornado, and ex perience other natural e;mh forces; and “What Makes Music,” where students will explore the physical parameters of sound wave phenomena. Mrs. Debbie Crutchfield and Ms. Sue Garwood visited C.C. Wright Elementary School in Wilkes County, last Tuesday to observe a new program for primary children. Mrs. Sandra Albany and Mrs. Karen Myers attended a Social Studies Conference in Asheville bn Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Bus students for the week of Oct . 10-14 were: Nathan Smith, Karla Kimel, Stacy Fisher, Jordan Howell, Suzanne Wyse,,:and Lakisha Lyons. Students in Mrs. Ward’s^ijd Mrs. Plyler’s classes made witches for Halloween using goards. Mrs. Ann Palmer directed the activity. C o u n try K ite h e n All You Care To Eat Specials F R I D A Y 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. $450 S A T U R D A Y S E C O N D ’S O N U S N ew York Strip Steak. W e 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 o f our extra large garden salads. After all this just ask and we will be glad to do the whole thing over at no charge. $ 550 S U N D A Y Southern Fried Chicken, there are a lot o f chicken places around but where else can you get M ary’s Fried Chicken All you can eat for only $399 NO PLACE! COM IN G SOON Complete Hand Crafted Craft.s For Your Selection. Breakfast Buffet Every Saturday and Sunday 8:00 a.m. lo 12:00 p.m. Thanksgiving Family Style Ealing! 30 item Bakery Case! Fresh Baked Goods Daily Hwv. 601 -1-40 I. n' 4I)-I)AV!K COUN'I’Y KNTKRPRISI': UKCORI), rHURS’DAY, Oc(. 20, I9«« r A m D a iry A u c tio n E n d O f E ra F o r F a m ily By Kathy I). Clialflii Davie County Enterprise-Record “ Oh-h-h, my goodness,” coocci iin aiiclionccr as a Holslcin heifer walked into Ihc ring at the Easy Inc. farni last Tuesday, " “ GLiillcnicii, lip yoL»-!iai:;. A lady 1'uesday morning, Ihc top price had climhcd to $1.650. Overall, ‘‘I'm going to say they averaged about ,$800,” said Scot ty’s father, Ervin Angcll, who operated the dairy with his son. The farm equipment was sold -llint ;iriPi-nonn _________________ just walked in.” Scolty Angell watched the bid ding from a metal chair at the back of a tent set up for the auction. He said simply; ‘‘That’s a pretty cow,” ' The top bidder claimed that par ticular heifer for $1,575, ‘‘That’s the top cow so far,” Angell said, : But by the lime the 300 head of cattle on Eiisy Inc, were sold last Both Ervin and Scotty said they thought it was a poor turnout for the auction, “ We didn’t have enough buyers,” Ervin said, ‘‘It was a pretty day and people just didn’t come. Farmers are so behind that everybody was busy picking corn, sowing wheat and so forth. They just didn’t lake time out to come,” Scotty said he had hoped for Auctioneers ,solicit bids for the 300 head ol caltlc on Kasy Inc., tlio dairy (arm operated hy Ervin and Scotty Angell. — Photos by Robin Fcrgiisson rain, ‘‘We would have made a lot more money because there would have been a lot more buyers,” he said. Ervin Angell (seated) has been working on a dairy farm since lie was a teen-ager. •V /‘\ •*? l;uAnn and Scolty Angell watch the bidding from the back of a tent set up tor the auction Though disappointed by the priccs, both father and .son said they were relieved lo be oul of the dairy business, ‘‘ll’s a shame, but you can’t make a good living on a farm lhaf si/x,” Scotty said on Monday, ‘‘In 1980, milk prices ranged from $16,50 to $16,75 per hundred weight, ‘‘Today, this day, vvc got our milk check and for 35 lest milk, which is the average, it was $13,45 (per hundred weight),” The lower milk prices come at a time when farmers arc already facing mounting costs of farm equipment, supplies and feed, ‘‘For the last five years, we’ve worked for nothing is what it amounts to,” Scotty said, ‘‘I’m glad I got oul of it. Anybody in their right mind would be ready lo get out of it, and I don’t think we’ll be the lasl in this county to do so if things don't change pretty .soon,” Before the situation improves, Scolly said, the federal governmenl is going to have to gel oul of the dairy business and let “supply and demand” take over. One of the reasons for the cur rent low ]5riccs is a severe milk glut in the Midwest. •‘The supply and demand there is way, way out of balance, and the national supply and demand market is not set up on regions,” Scolty said. ‘‘It’s .set up on the national level, and until that’s changed, then the dairy farmer in this area will have to suffer the con.sequences. If the regional market was bas ed on supply and demand, he said, milk prices would be up to $17 or $18 a hundred weight. Instead, the government ships milk from the Midwest into this area, ■‘It’s like the government says, •We need milk, we need milk in this area’ and then turn around and penalize you because you produce more milk,” Scotty said, ‘‘It’s a no-win situation.” Low milk prices was not the only problem facing the Angells. Ervin said they haven’t been able to hire and keep good employees for the last few years. "I'd have to go to the barn and expect somebody lo be milking, and there wouldn't be anybody there,” he said. ‘‘I couldn’t gel anybody I could depend on. "It just made it hard, and I’m getting old enough to quit working like that, loo. A dairyman has to work 12 10 14 hinus a day.” At age 57. lirvin Angell said he is ready to seek public work for the first time in his life. ■‘What I will like will be gelling off at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and what I won’t like, probably, I’ll be inside,” he said. "I like to be outside and going. I like to do something different all the time.” Ervin said he hojies to work for an auction company, maybe even ihe one that conducted his sale. Walnut Grove Auction Sales is headquartered in Roebuck, S.C. Scotty and his wife, LuAnn. will continue o|x;raii/ig Town & Coun try Farm Service near iheir home on Sanford Road, Scolly, who is 33, grew up working on Brantley Farms, started by Charlie Brantley Angell “ It’s a shame, but you can’t make a good living on a farm that size. For 5 years, we’ve worked for nothing.” — Scotty Angell and his sons, Ervin, Charlie and Verious, They started out with eight cows and a barn that would hold twice that many, ‘‘We thought if we ever got it full, we would have it made,” Ervin said, ‘‘When we moved out of that barn, we were holding 125, We got up to 200 milking in that barn,” It was about seven years ago when the farm was divided into two corporations, Charlie Angell and his son, Russell, retained the name and the grain portion, while Ervin and Scotty took over the dairy operaton, located off U,S, 601 norih, and named il Easy Inc. Ervin’s daughter. Sherry Angell Wescott, was a stockholder, Wescotl, who now lives in Manteo, made the eight-hour trip home for the auction at her fami ly’s farm last week, ” 1 have a big lump in my throat,” she said as the auctioneers paraded the cattle through the ring, Wescotl smiled a little later and said: “ I hope they sell them all and have enough money lo come down and build a vacation home next lo me,” Ervin’s wife, Peggy, stood beside their daughter. She turned; away when asked how she; felt! about the auction. A few minutes later, Mrs, Angell said: “ I’m looking forward to Ervin not having to get up and go to the barn on Sundays,” Since he was a teen-ager, Ervin, Angell has gotten up almost every morning by 5:30 or 6,to go to the , barn, , ’ ■ * ' Hired milkers would have started even earlier, Tony Creger. who' was employed by the Angells for 26 years before his retirement three years ago, started at 2 p,m;, Er^ vin said, “ He was very-depen-, dable, and if I wanted to leave, I could,” he said.' , i : , , , Ervin said he has awakened ai - 5:30 every morning since the auc-;. lion, “ You just get used to getting,' up that way for years and years,’.’, he said. Though the Angells spent.all day. / Monday gathering hay and ;Will, continue to raise wheat, Ervin said, ll’s hard lo get used to not being- a dairyman, “ You feel sort of lonesome for. a little bit,” he said, “ But what worries me is 1 don’t know what'. I’m going lo do,” Motley’s Garden Center Presents FREE FLOWER BULB CLASS Tuesday October 25 — 7:00 p.m . ! . Center Com nim iity Building f Learn more than you ever thought you wanted to know about the planting, feeding, and care of | spring-blooming bulbs from Holland. j ! Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus Amaryllis bulbs for indoor growing i Need directions or inform ation? Call 492-562310-20*t{p You have two votes for the N.C. Senate November 8th Help Elect One Of Themj Hugh H. SHEPHERD To The NC SENATE Davie, Davidson & Rowan Counties I am not pretty or rich, but I will m^ike you a good NC Sentaor. The NC Senate needs a Shepherd. EXPERIENCES: BS & Masters degrees from N.C. State University • U.S. Army Reserves (Infantry) 28 years - Korean War Veteran • Davidson county Public School Teacher 16 years • Davidson County Clerk of Court 12 years . Retired State Employee. I favor and will work for education for our children and adults; protec> tion of the Yadkin River; NO hazardous waste disposal or treatment In Davie, Davidson or Rowan counties; protection of our environment; good paying jobs; a community college branch in Davie County; and dlscre» tionary (PORK BARREL) funding for public needs. Paid Polltlcol Ad By Shepherd l« NC Senate Campaign, High H, Shepherd, Treasurer A d v a n c e N e w s D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RE C O R D , THU RSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-5D • By 15di(l> ZimniL'riiiiin Tlic United Mctliodisl Wdihcm will sponsor ;i “ i’oor Mnn's Sup per” Fridiiy, Ocl. 21 IVoiii 5:M) - 7:30 pm al liie Coninumily Building. No chaigc. Donalion.s will be u.scd I'or ini.ssion.s. Mr. and Mr.s. Doug Spry have relumed I'rom a Irip lo Bra/.il where lliey spent Ocl. 8-14 in Rio de .laneiro. In the Coca Cabana area they visited the Hippi Market and shopped Ibr native merehaiulise. They look a cable car u|i the i.^.()2.‘i-rool Sugar Loaf Mountain, had a bus tour of the city ol' Rio. and look a cog-rail ritle lo Cor- ovailo (Statue ol'Christ) which is 1500 leet high on the mountain. A day was spent louring ihe 'I'ropical I'land group, al.so atten ding ihc Plata l-ornta show. They participated in a treasure hunt in \^’liicli .loan Spry found a topaz, necklace. Al the l.agoon the Sprys were able lo see training for boat racing for Ihe Olympics. Their “ The Wrinkled Prunes,” a water ballet group from Bermuda Village including, from front to back, Pauline Scarborough, Julia Brabson, Catherine Webster, Skip Willey, Eleanor O ’Neill and Edith Kirkpatrick, raised money last week to fight world hunger. T h e W r in k le d P ru n e s Village Water Ballet Team Helps Charity Over 50 percent of the residents of Bemiuda Village par ticipated in the CROP swim-walk and fall festival fund-raiser for the hungry last Thursday. , Angela Davies chaired the event and said $1,545.15 was raised for the project. In addition to some of the residents swimm ing or walking laps in the indoor swimming pool, some of the residents held a bake sale and $400 was raised from this. V A water ballet of eight ladies called “The Wrinkled Prunes” was performed to the delight of all who attended. The ballet team was led by Davies and included Pauline Scarborough, Mary Frances Cram, Edith Kirkpatrick, Eleanor O ’Neill, Marianna Mathewson, Skip W illey, Catherine Webster and Julia Brabson. Bermuda Village’s active I’etirees decided to hit the water to help stamp out hunger. The fall festival was held to aid CROP, which is a Church World Service dedicated to fighting world hunger. The swimmers and walkers swam and walked laps in 15-minute intervals. Each col lected pledges of donations for their participation. Still another activity of the festival was the collection of canned goods for the hungry. Two huge barrels of these cans were donated by residents. k s / II,'' Performing the water ballet, elockwi.se, Pauline Scarborough, Mary Frances Criun, Kdith Kirkpatrick, Eleanor O ’Neill, Marianna Mathewson, Skij) Willey, Catherine Webster, Julia Brabson and Angela Davies in center. Photos by Chris Mackie, The Clenunons Courier hotel was Ihc Inlcrconlinenlal Rio and Mr. and Mrs. Spty were the only Southerners among Ihe 96 people on the Irip who came i'rom Ihe mid-west and western stales. Mr. and Mrs. F.dward Reichel are the paiL-nl.s ol'a .son, Kyle Alan, born Oct. 5 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital weighing 6 lbs 1.^ o/,s. and 20yi inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knipps of Chicao. III. are vi.siing their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. liil Reichel and I'amily. coming especially lo see their new grand- •son, Kyle Alan. Mr. and Mrs. Knipps were visitors al Methodist Church Sunday. I luberl Bailey is a patient al For .syih Hospital. Mrs. Iidilh Zimmerman and granddaughlcrs Melis.sa, Amanda and Meredilh Hendri.x accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ben- nell and daughters Christy and Ashley to .see John Jacobs and his Power Team in WInslnii-Salem Complete Oil Change And Lube ■ Includes Up to ddmae 5 QlS. Oil (yourtholce) V | A ll riu .» - ■ w Sunday nighl. 'I'he Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean spent Ihc weekend in Rockingham County where Tom preachcd Ihc homccoming .scrvice at his home church. Layman 'I’aylor Howard had charge of Ihe worship ,sci-vice Sunday morning at Methodist Church. s a o o o ^ NO MORE PAINTING!FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430WINSTON-SALEM WARRANTY — INSTALLED NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!• REPUCEMENT WINDOWS . STORM DOORS I WINDOWS . CARPORTS ( PMIOS . ROOM ENCIOSURES I p M A R O j^ lSIDING AND WINDOWS :--- MOCKSVILLE SHOWROOM -fQ Cft WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CTR. O O * # " 1 9 9 0 TED BLANTON GEORGE BUSH Should You Judge a by the Company He P r e s id e n t R e a g a n a n d V ice- P r e s id e n t B u s h liia v e m a d e A m e r ic a g r e a t a g a in . In t e r e s t r a te s h a v e b e e n c u t in h a lf a n d th e U .S . is e n jo y in g a p e r io d o f p e a c e a n d p r o s p e r ity t h a t w e h a v e n ’t s e e n m d e c a d e s . T e d B la n t o n a n d G e o rg e B u s h w ill c o n t in u e to w o rk to k e e p A m e r ic a s tro n g . T e d B la n t o n p le d g e s to s u p p o r t P r e s id e n t B u s h a s h e w o r k s to k e e p A m e r ic a g o m g . Ted Blanton and George Bush will not raise your taxes. Ted Blanton and George Bush will keep our country’s military strong. Y o u w ill b e p r o u d o f t h e c o n s e r v a tiv e c o m p a n y T e d B la n t o n w ill k e e p a s y o u r c o n g r e s s m a n . B la n to n Congress Consei-valive Leadersliip for Die Future J’liMfdi- bu 1'nl llluiiKiitfur Cmijms M “New Mercliandise Arriving Daily” •Hnhdmade Furniture •Custom Curtains •Crafts, Etc, W alcb For Our Christmas Open House! |jewisvl|le'Ck*miin»ns Kd. A llen’s Cove Ci«iim<w ................J Your Best “ BETT” For Quality Representation B E T T H A R G R A V E For N.C. House 6D-DAV1K COUNTY EN TliRPUlSK RK CO RO , T HU RSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988 Calvin & Hobbes By Bill Watterson w ai. IT UKE C^\.V\H ■JOST CKVJGUT m . &J5, GO\UGtmm>. HowwG sEwous. KEEP m ESE ON \m, mD LET WE m v i W UE \SN'T eeeumg b e u e r s x h . so LOUS, avMW. xou VIERE K GOOD PM^EHT M S T\ME. NO-WIN& LIKE k Um.EN\Rvi5T0 tMCEWtEWt OFF ^ WD. rO ST\IL WiWERVEr HIS TCACUEE DEAL WITU Reznicek One Of Top Angus Producers liiigcsl priKliiccr of roi:i.slcrecl Angus hcefL'iilllc in Nonli Ciuiiliiiii liMving rccordeil 55 liciiil of Angus witli the Aniei iciin Angus Associu- tion during ilscnl year 1988 wiiicii oniicil Sept. 30, iiccdniing to Kichiuil L. Spialer, iissociiilion cx- eculive vice president. Dial For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance Gets Training Miirinc Pfc. Tlioiiias R. Myers, son ol' Riiii A. Ijiws of Route 2, Adviuiee. lias completed recruit trnining lU Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. S.C. During the 11-week training cy cle. Myers was taught the basics ofhattlerield survival. He was in troduced lo the typical daily routine lhal he will experience during his enlistment and studied the per.sonal and professional standards tradi tionally exhibited by Marines. H O W A R D R E A L T Y . & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. m i IN TOE VIQRU) m I WMTitAG \H m P0V)R\NG RWN FOR TOE SCHOOL BUS ,10 TAKE ME SCiWEVlUERE I DON'; EVEN WNTTQGOT I GO TO SCHOOL, B«T Inexer \£.m\ m r t w m r TO k,nov>i. EACH m I CO^W tWE HQUPS V)NT\L SCHOOLS OMER. mtN I COOWmOWSUHT\LTHE V^EEKEHO. y m 1 COJHT VIEEVS WT\L THE MONW \S OVER, mo'WEHMwonws UNTIL SUMMER. I MV<MS HWE TO PCSVME ytHW 1 lW #r TO DO POR w r r /WKTTODO.' is i*< IV 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 55,0 0 0 . 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 pul 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 ol personal service that’s hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! Davie County - Like new 1 Vz 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 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, 2 V2 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 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 (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 Lovely brick ranch with fireplace. 3 BR, bath and half, heat pump, huge deck, on lovely lot, convenient to town but country privacy. *68,500 If you have been thinking of marketing your property — NOW may be the right time. Call today to find out why — FREE professional market analysis -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 Home. 2 BR, 1 bath on nice lot. ^28,000. 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 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 S42,000 SR1348 - Loyely bnck rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 '/a baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at 542,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq. ft. on Va acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. *38,500 SR1308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, IVa BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900. NEW LISTING — BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home. Located on approx, 1 Va acres, with draperias, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partial ly wooded lot. *59.900 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & 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. *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 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, *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, but be only minutes from downtown. *72,000. If you’ve been dreamin’ of a rustic home on 5 acres ‘ with a rockin' chair porch plus all modern conve niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential for horse lover. *77,900 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. LUXURY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - Lovely 2 story traditional home on 1.8 wooded acres., 3 BR, 2Va baths - 4 years old - Farmington Area. *87,900 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 livingrbodm (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage Is; 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barh. (iip, 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. fL includes a sizxis; ; | ingroud pool. S91,900 ’ 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, 2Va BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. *112,000 WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem porary in hilltop site. Under construction, 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 from 1-40 and town. *152,000. MAGNOLIA AVENUE — GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect for a drow inafw pta;U j*4fW M baths, 2 - half batrhs, wet lot. Call for Details. *139,900. COMMERCIAL PROPERTV 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, 8125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details ----------------------------------------— LOTS & LAND 112 N. MAIN ST. ■ Store front property with over 1200 sq, ft, in the heart of town. jStoreage 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, Needmore Road.............................Lot *2,800 Off 601 N..............................Bidg. 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 Ac. *7,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17,90 Ac. 529,535 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 FOR RENT- l£teOUAl HOUSINGopportunity COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. - Prime business Location ^600 per month. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available [ 1 m u .'s lU V Ilj: COUNTY liN T K RPRlSE R E C O R D , THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-7D Man Says He To ID Wrong A young Mocksvillc m;iti liisl week (did a ilis(iic( conn jtitl^c he was IhreatenctI iiUo icleiiiilying ;in innocent man as a luitglary siispecl to (lolice. The iclenlificalioii leii lo ihe siispecCs clelenlion in jail lor iwo months, pemling a proliahle cause hearing for burglary. Gene Allen, 17. of llartlison Street, was in court last Tiiurschiy on charges of delaying ami oiistruc- ting an orUcer lor giving llie false infoHDalion. “ ] was being threatened, people were calling my house," he said, when he pleaded guilty witii an explanation. Mocksvillc Policc Detective Wayne Stoneman testified he in vestigated a breaking and entering and larceny at Cleary Auto Sales Was Made Suspect on March IS, He interviewed AIIcmi, who made a statenienl nam ing .lames Ix'c Marshall as one who stole a vehicle. Marshall was arreslcil and held In custody I'or two inomhs prior lo his scheduled probable cause hear ing in Davie District Courty. Minutes iK'Ibre Marshall's hear ing was to be held, Allen told Slonenian he had lied on the state ment, Stoneman testified. Another person was also charg- etl with the burglary, but those charges were dismi.s.sed, according to Stoneman. Judge George T. Fuller .sentenc ed Allen to six months suspended for three years, ordered iiim to pay a fine of $300 and court costs, and ordered him to spend 10 weekends in jail. B l a n t o n R e c e p t i o n S e t Congressman Cass Ballengcr of North Carolina’s 10th District will be the featured guest this Thursday evening, Oct. 20, at a reecption in Mocksvillc on behalf of fellow Republican Ted Blanton. Ballengcr will join Blanton, the 8th District GOP Congressional candidate, from 7 — 9 p.m. at The Hickory Hill Country Club, U.S. 64 east of Moeksville, for the fun draising reception. Tickets are available at $125 per couple or $65 per person, from the Davie Coun ty Republican Headquarters (704) 998-4266 or from the Ted Blanton for Congress ofdce in Salisbury (704) 637-8683. Ballengcr is concluding his first full term in Congress after suc ceeding longtime 10th District Republican Representative Jim Broyhill in 1986. Ballengcr won two elections in 1986, defeating Democrat Les Roark of Shelby in a .special election to fill an unex- pired term when Broyhill was ap pointed to the U.S. Senate, and also defeating Roark in the general election at the same time. Blanton’s Davie County chairmen, Peggy and Jeff Har rison, are heading up the organiza tional effort for the reception. Green Meadows Baptist Revival Set Oct. 23-26 Green : Meadows Bap- tist Church will .• be holding :• revival services ;; Oct. 23 - 26. The Rev. J William , ' Wease, pastor " of Hebron Bap Wease : tist Church in Statesville, will be ; the visiting evangelist. Wease has ; pastored churches in Morganton Man Hit By i Ball Bat 1 In Hospital ; COOLEEMEE — A Cooleemee •' man struck by a ball bat Saturday ; evening is in Davie County V Hospital and another man has been • charged with assault with a dead- ; ly weapon inflicting serious injury. “ Police Chief Tony Hartle said ■ Michael Todd Kluttz, 25, of 8 ; Cross St., and Danny Lee • Tallmon, 32, of 21 Davie St., got r in an argument at 7 p.m. Saturday at Davie and Cross streets, t Kluttz said Tallmon hit him in ■ the chest with a ball bat, Hartle ' said, ; Kluttz was listed in satisfactory • condition in Davie County Hospital ; Tuesday. Hartle said he suffered a broken rib, and possibly a bruised ; lung and kidney. - Tallmon was charged on Mon- ; day by Hartle and Onicer Mike ■ Brady. ' ; “ There was just some sort of ; argument. We’re still trying to • piece it together,” Hartle said. and Boone and preached 180 revivals. Special services are al.so plann ed for the children. These will be led by Eddie Blackmon, minister of youth and education at the First Baptist Church in Yadkinville, and his wife, Vicki. The revival services arc at ) I a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 23, and at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 - 26. The Rev. Yates Wilkin.son is pastor. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875£gj FOREST LANE - 2 UR, I BA luimc on lariic tot witti .sirenin. New Fur- iiiice, and plunil)inK. I’ricvd Tor quick sale. ‘35,000. COUNTRY LANE - Lart-e Iniildinu l»t witli .septic lunlt. '17,000 YADKIN CO. - Older restored home M idi acreage, streuni. ‘68,900 536 SAI-ISBURY STREET - 3 BR, 2 BA lionie willi crown nioidiuK, hardwood ncH>rs, 2 fireplaces, Tann'- ly nimii widi kmlty pine, lia.senienl, appliances remain. Owner will pay *1000 closini; costs. ‘69,900. IN TOWN - 3 hedrooni l)rieli ran dier, car(Kir(, iKiscnieiil. A real )»iy ‘39,900. 601 N. ■ 4 hedrooin, 2 hath home, livini; room, dining niom, liasenienl on a larf>e lol. cnnvenieiil location. ‘ 105,000 DOWN TOWN BUSlNliSS LOT - and Warelnnises or iniildhiK for s'lnall liiisincss. I.ol.s of possibilities. Owner anxi(ms PRICE REDUCED $20,000. I.UIER I'V CHURCH ttl). - 3.K acres - ivoodeil - l)iiililin){ or niohile home lot $9,SIM). .Oilier Homes & l.and Availahle I.inda t.conard 7(M-634-3650 Cynthia Aj;resli) 704-634-4140 NEED NEW I.LSTINGS C ^ ie m m o n i Laundromat behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. Lovely, brick ranch with 3 BR, 1 Vt BA, CA & heal, FP with insert plus great deck (or entertaining. Immaculate home. $eB,500_____________________ Lovely rustic story and half with 5 acres of open grassland. 4 BR, 2 F BA, FP, iieat pump, 3 yrs. old, very private. «77,900 Call Diane Foster At Howard Realty 634-3538 Or 634-5692 m \ -r/ H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . 818 South Main s t r e e t (704) ■' Moeksville, W.d.,;; . I Office Hours: Mbriday -Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4: Sun. 2 - 4 634-0321 ★ Feature Of The Week ★ JUST REDUCED! SANFORD ROAD - Quiet country living in a convenient location. This story antd a half home has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out windows and a solar heating system. Four bedrooms 2 baths and over 1970 square feet of living space. AN ADDITIONAL 5.81 ACRES ARE AVAILABLE! Call to- day about this great value. Reduced to $76,900. HOMES 322.000 JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Investment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile home hook-up on the property. 322.000 801 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 RFI l A nRIVF — iq h;^ MghilP Hnmp and lot. Home has 3 b e d ro o tW B E H 3 3 Il* l* Ja liir;\ g ^ condition. Ex cellent investment properly. 326.900 YADKIN ST., COOLEEtVlEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great for warm weather llvingl JUST REDUCED 329.900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEIVIEE ■ This 2 bedroom, is in the pro cess of being cof|^3 ^ ^ n V * * l| W e w paint inside and out, new carpet, v ln y ^ C i ® J ■I niore. Perfect starter or retirement h o m e ^ ^ ’^ trtA r^ r y ^ ^ ftin y longer when you can own this home. $31,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. 333.500 WATT ST. C O C ^ U 14U ^yM U (M ||f)3'ntained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home f e a t u r ^ K * T | | | | ^ B floors, maintenance free aluminum s id in g B C !lJL L JL 3 _L A Ie a d y for you to move in today!!334.900 DAVtE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice SOLD us kitchen. Great back play. This may be just 393,900 395,500 . ri 1 11 y iroom 1’/-. hnih brick rancher with full lated 1 mile from 1-40. with wooden deck forSOLD 3115,000 deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. 337.900 OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Serene country setting for this I'/a story cottage, approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already pro ducing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. 339.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 M M fn fT T ra -WM d -yTi t M i i c o u n t r y kitchen ancHWftrAw'W iliBiyclV^W fg »liW H iite to the easy living this home has to offer. 339.900 TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being your own landlord in this perfect starter home in the country. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. Make An Offer. 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. 348.500 MARCONI S T R E E j^ J jp i^ ia js ia ^ J p , IVz bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre l o t ^ l ^ t i l l ■ fhroughout. Energy ef- fecient features. 349.900 HICKORY TREE— NEW LISTtNGl ■ G reat opportunity for a young couple or ^ ^ central air and a I J V I ^B ^o uts. Only 6 years old and in good con® ^ 349.500 SHEFFIELD PARK, basement on corn( BONUS! Lovely in, enjoyable summoil351.500 GREENBRIER ACRES - Advance. 3 BR, 1 Vz BA, brick rancher in small quiet development. Home offers over 1400 SF of living space on nice deep lot with plenty of backyard for kids to play. Owner adding new roof. Call today for more details. 354.900 HARDISON STREET - Charminq brick home in town with all the extras you've b e e r| | «M ^^a H ia i4 a H m with firplace and In sert, formal d in m c j^ t^ i I J H fenced for privacy. And to mal®*i-ni^B-W'CTirr<^^iwner is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. 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 op well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. JUST REDUCED! 357,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinatins and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. 359.900 NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60’s! Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home convenientlvlocated to shop ping, schools, M B T flTM : ¥»t>) !n^i??iT»nilBlM e backyard, and a good neighborhood, make this a perfect nome for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! $51,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient lo 1-40. For mre details, call the Lifestyle Office.$64,900 TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well established neighborhood. Offering lots of room with 3 bedrooms, LOT/LAND 2 baths, living ro( yard with plenty the home you've 366.000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 801 N. past Wm. R. Dalve School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport offers a full base- ■ ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished . area for workshop ans storage. Additional lot great for garden ing. In-ground pool 18 x 36. 375.000 MILLING ROAD-Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home ' features 3 BR,. 2 _BA, full basement, screened-ln porch, Birch ! cabinets inB H P n ? T ir = l;lr f« l? n i^ T S S ^ M ^ inet in dining ; area/den. L " ees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. 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. $76,900 SANFORD ROAD-JUST REDUCED-Quiet country living con- : venlent to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 Vz story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win-, dows, 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! \l 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 baths, living room and study. Country Separate laundry room ' [ and enclosed carport for two cars.' ^ In addition, a house attached by a 1 breezeway, all on a % acre lot. > 392,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot ol- i fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din-! r 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 ot Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods. Inferior 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, I formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation':> room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. ■. OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher ., located on 11 iS acres. House offers low maintenence with brick . exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a small r farm or just a comfortable home in the country. ' , 3107.900 HIGHWAY 158-(Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nesti- ■ ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 x 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full ?; basement with wood stove, 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 por- fi tion of lake located directly behind this home lor $118,700. . ;; ■' CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING!. AVAILABLE - This brand new on this totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hardwood floors & immaculat-;; ly landscaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. 3115,000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for;srrook-:*:a large family or one with lots of friendsi Screened porch ovei--- ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio is off the^; downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three batlis. • 3118,700 UNDER C O N S T H P ^ ^ V a * M | A U E Y - 3 bedroom, ZVi., bath home with I J 1 1 ■ a s te r Suite with garden'; tub. Nice deck more details $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 Vz story;r. 3..Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior, Bedrooms, 3’/2 baths, living room dining room and screened^; porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. ;; $125,000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor; of this spacious country home adds to its warmth and cozlness. •The living '^ jiin r r r i trd riT~iroom and d o ll^ B 4 lt y y 3 * * S B M IlU a y e » e sfrom town, • this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots with much,; privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc. . ' 3125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated is this; less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, s u n . room, and formal dining, the lovely & spacious kitchen Is every ; cook's delight. Terrific backyard for children with covered walk-. way loading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEE!. 3189,750 HOLLY LANE • Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates; is situated on 1 Vz beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac-, commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today < for special details 36 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. «2,200 per acre 32,000 $3,300 per acre $3,400 per acre $5,000 $5,500 Ea $8,900 ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property with stieam. 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 stale road, ADJOINS 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 lol may face eitiier s tre e t.GLADSTONE RD. -1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county water available. «11,000 W. OF DULIN RD. -11 heavily wooded acres - no road frontage, $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. $17,900 HWY. 801 — CORNER BUILDING LOT - In new development, water meter installed, underground utilities, .3 miles from 1-40. $18,000 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 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 feet of road frontage. $21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636,34 ft.) includes 6 heavily wooded acres. Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 IVIary Hendricks 634-3152 S e r v in g Y o u W ith P r id e ” Peggy Watson 634-3695 Ch'ris Hendrix 634-0008 Pat Moore 492-5718 Janies W. Foster 284-2688 Edie e . Potts 634-5613 Vlckl Flem ing 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278-4622 Sydna Sanlord 634 2397 ¥i I\ '' 8I)-Di\ VlE COU N TY liNTKUPUlSK U liC O R D , rH U U SD AY, Ocl. 20, 1988 A b s e n t e e V o t i n g S e t F o r N o v . 8 E l e c t i o n PUBLIC NOTICE “ One Slop" ahscntci; voting will conlinue to he iiviiilahic in tiic Davie County Boaiti of lilcclions office, Rootii 103 of tlic Diivic County Courthouse, until 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 4. "One Slop’’ voting is for elec tors who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open on Tuesday, Nov, 8, or for electors who will be unable to travel to the polls due to health or disability, but able to conie to (he office for casting their ballots. Application for ballots to be mailed may be made on behalf of an elcclor by a member of their im- mediate family through 5 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 1. The only exception to the above will be for an elector who becomes ill or disabled after the Nov. 1 deadline for which application may he filed through mum. Monday. Nov. 7. This a|iplicatioii must he ccriificti by the physician in cl large. All absentee hallol.s must be returned to the elections office no later than 3 p.m. Monday. Nov. 7. to be eligible for counting. The members of the Davie County Board of lilections meet as required by the election laws of North Carolina to review absentee applications. Day and lunirofcach of these meetings is posted on the door of the elections olTice. The members of the election board will meet in the Davie Coun ty Court House between 2 and 3 p.m. to begin the count of all absentee ballots properly c.xecuted. Library News NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before ttio Clerk 08-SP-114 In the Maltor ol the Foreclosure of Land CovGrcd by Thai Certain Deed ol Trust Given by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com pany. Inc. to Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee lor Branch Banking 8 Trust Company, Inc., Dated December 4, 1985, and Recorded in Deed of Trust Book IS-I at Page 616, Davie County Rogislry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virlue ol the power of sale conlainG d in a certain deed ol trust ex ecuted by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com pany, Inc. lo Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated the 41h day of December, 1985, and recorded in Book 134 at Page 616, in the Ollice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol Ihe indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, and Ihe holder ol the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol the Court granting per mission lor the foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public Gifts and memorials received by the library recenlly include; ;.The Complete Book of Emigrants 1607-1660, The Com plete Book of Emigrants in Bon dage 1614-1775, and Penn sylvania Vital Records (3 volumes), a gift from the County Historical & Genealogical Socie ty for the History Room; Edward Parks’ Treasures of the Smithso nian, given by Dr. George Kimberly in memory of former pa- t:ients; and Judy Taylor’s Beatrix Patter 1866-1943: The Artist and Her World, given in memory of Jill Helderman by Gail Ijames and Ruth Hoyle. I NEW BOOKS Non-Fiction ■ Money in the Bank: How Safe is It?, by Robert Abboud ; Sharing the Children: Resolv ing Custody, by Robert Adler '“The Vanishing Border, by Bjrent Ashabranner iThe Journey Toward Wholeness, by Kenneth Bakken •1 Best Editorial Cartoons of the year 1988 i Shirley Temple: American Princess, by Anne Edwards i Yesterday: The Unauthorized Qiography of Paul McCartney, by. Chet Flippo ;The Food Pharmacy: New Evidence That Food is Your Best Medicine, by Jean Carper ; Return of the Rishi: A Doctor’s Search for the Ultimate Healer, by Deepak Chopra ; A Parent’s Guide to Letting Go, by Betty Fish ■i Nuclear Accidents, by Joel Helgerson AIDS: What Does It Mean To You, by Margaret Hyde Calcium and Common Sense, by Robert Heaney High Impact Resumes and Let ters, by Ronald Krannich W inning When It Really Counts, by Arch Luslberg W hat’s Wrong With Wall Street, by Louis Lowenstein Pasture Management for Horses and Ponies, by Gilliam McCarthy i Lowry Economics As If the Earth Really Mattered, by Susan Meeker . ‘ Waterfowl: An Identification Guide, by Steve Madge \ Starting From Home: A Writer’s Beginnings, by Milton Ivleltzer • Nemesis, by Richard Muller • PC Care Manual, by Chris Morrison ’ Simple Puppets You Can Make, by Jennifer MacLennan The Backyard Vegetable Fac tory, by Duane Ncwcomb Out of Your Mind — And In to the Market Place, by Linda Pinson Rain of Trouble — Acid Rain, by Laurence Pringle Gun in Cheel Mysterious Primer, by Bill Pronzini Spare the Rod: Breaking the Cycle of Child Abuse, by Phil Quinn Louis Rukeyser’s Business Almanac Simpson’s Contemporary Quotations, by James Simpson A Place for Winter; Paul Tiutana’s Story, by Vivian Senunzetuk American Poetry — Puritans Through Walt Whitman, by Alan Shucard Selected Poems of Anne Sex ton, by Anne Sexton A Small Farm in Maine, by Terry Silber The Brown Condor: Tree Adventures of John C. Robinson, by Thomas Simmons Greek Myths, by Ellen Switzer How to Prepare for Your High School Reunion and Other Mid life Musings, by Susan Toth The Japanese — Exploration of Modern Japan, by Peter Tasker Elvis and the Colonel, by Dick Vellenga Fireflies in a Fruit Jar: On Religion, Politics and Other Wonders, by John Workman Domesday: A Search for the Roots of England, by Michael Wood Adventuring in Alaska, by- Peggy Wayburn In the Age of the Smart Machine, by Shoshana Zuboff Fiction Leaves of Fortune, by Linda Champion, by Chri.stian Balling A Sudden Silence, by Eve Bunting Where I’m Calling From, by Raymond Carver Libra, by Don DeLillo Two of a Kind, by Rosemary Edghill / The Last Hero, by Peter Forbath Full Measure Modern Short Stories on Aging Peking, by Anthony Grey O f Such Small Differences, by Joanne Greenberg Sepulchre, by James Herbert The Story of (he Stones, by Barry Hughart Shining Through, by Susan Isaacs Now That I Know, by Norma Klein Youth Connection Ltd. Infants & Children’s Wear Jumping Jack Sweats Jordache Jeans vSizes 2T - 7 / Orig. *14“ - »24<» Boys Si/cs 8 - 14 / Orig. '24“ [NOW NOW ^ONLV ME ” Jean Skirts Alexander Julian Shirts ;Sizes 4 .14 / Orig. ‘12“" - M3“ Sizes 8 - 20 / Orig. M6*“ NOW *8““ - *9“® NOW *11*® OKC Jean & Cordoroy Pants Sizes 2T - 4T / Orig. »6» - »12““ NOW - *8'"',___________—-------------------------------766-0992 6 0 0 0 M a r k et S q , # 1 2 C t , C le m m o n s (Across I'runi Holiday Imi) —1.- I tlie Courtliouse door in l\/locl<sville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on ttie 28th day ol October, 1988, the land as improved, conveyed in said deed ol trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGIN at iron on West side of Salisbury, Road 601 A.T, Grant corner; runs Northward with said road 100 feet to an iron Jones corner; thence South 58 West 759 feet to an iron; Southward 128 feet to an iron; thence South 58 East 840 feel to the BEGINNING containing 2Vz acres, more or less, and being Lots No. 37, 38, 39, 40 and 254 of Ihe Sub division of Jacob Eaton land as surveyed and platted by N.R. Kenny Engineer, June, 1945, said plal is recorded in (i^ap Book No. 1 at page 91 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, lo which reference is made for a more particular description. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron stake in Ihe Western margin of U.S. Highway 601 right of way the Southeast corner of that tract described by deed from S.D. Daniel et ux to Rake Simmons et ux recorded in Deed Book 50 at page 63, Davie County Registry and running thence with the Western margin of said right of way South 31 deg. 54 min. East 30 feet to a point, a new corner; thence South 58 deg. 06 min. West 371.70 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence North 31 deg. 54 min. West 30 feet to a point, a new corner; thence North 58 deg. 06 min. East 371.70 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake found in place, the Southeast cor ner of Ihe Davie Drive-In; thence South 57 deg. 58 min. West 499.67 feet to an iron slake in the line; thence North 31 deg. 54 min. West 497.70 feet lo the Nor thwest corner of the Davie Drive-In; thence North 58 deg. 06 min. East 750.25 feet to a railroad spike on the West side of U.S. 601 set in a paved parking lot; thence South 31 deg. 57 min. East 245.65 feet lo an iron slake set 30 feel Westerly from and normal to the center of U.S. 601 and being South 60 deg. 18 min. West 10.10 feet from an iron slake set on the West side of U.S. 601 by A.L. Bowles; thence South 60 deg. 18 min. West 212.94 feet lo an iron slake found in place; thence South 30 deg. 38 min. East 197.19 feet to an iron stake; thence South 39 deg. 27 min. West 38.00 feet to an iron slake; thence South 34 deg. 52 min. East 50.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 7.25 acres, DMD. FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING on an iron slake found in place, Ihe Southwest corner of the properly described in Book 71, page 293, ol the Davie County Registry; Ihence North 02 deg. 38 min. East 728.80 feet lo an iron stake found in place, the Northwest corner of the pro perty described in said deed; Ihence North 58 deg. 06 min. East 572.30 feet lo an iron stake set in the old line, Ihe Chaffin-Tutterow corner; Ihence South 31 deg. 54 min. East 597.70 feet to an iron stake in the old line, the Davie Drive-In corner; Ihence South 57 deg. 58 min. West 985.59 feel to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 10.71 acres, DMD. FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a point in Ihe line ol Anderson Lumber Company and R.T. Lowery’s line, said point being in the East margin ol Ihe N.C. Midland Railroad righl ol way and running Ihence in a Northeastwardly direction with the East line ol the right of way of said railroad 1,777.38 feel lo an iron stake, a corner with Bowers; running Ihence North 58 deg. 00 min. East 1,135.86 feel more or less with Bowers' line to an iron stake in the West margin ol the right of way of N.C. Highway 601; running thence South 32 deg. 00 min. East 99.66 feet more or less lo an iron slake in the margin of said N.C. Highway 601; running Ihence South 58 deg. 00 min. West 1,117.38 feel more or less to an iron slake; running Ihence South 02 deg. 50 min. West 1,995.84 feet with the lines of Ihe County Board of Education Garage and Sanlord Bros, to a stone, a corner with Sanford Bros.; run ning thence North 72 deg. 00 min. West 1,342.44 feet more or less to a point in the East margin of the right of way of N.C. Midland Railroad, the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 22.82 acres more or less. This descrip tion was prepared from a recorded survey plat ol the property made by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company April 2. 3 and 4, 1961, which said plat is recorded in Map Book 3, page 97, and the above describ ed land is all the lands shown therein which lie east ol the N.C. Midland Railway. SIXTH TRACT: BEING Traci No. 267 containing 4.26 acres, more or less, ol the “Jacob Eaton Property” according <o a plal thereof prepared by N.R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June, 1945, which is recorded in Map Book 1 at page 91, Davie County Registry, lo which relerence is hereby made for a more particular description. For back title see Deed Book 87 at Page 453, Davie County Registry. SUBJECT, howovor, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record. Ten percent (10%) ol the amount ol the highesi bid must bo deposited with the Trusloe pending confirmation ol the sale. This 17th day ol October, 1988. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 10-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice of intent to issue to a State NPDES permit to the lollowing: 1. NPDES No. NC0029688. North Carolina Department of Correction, 831 West Morgan Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27603-1613, has applied for a permit renewal for a facility located at Davie Sub sidiary II 4425 on NCSR 1140, west of Iv/tocksville in Davie County. The facility discharges 0.0215 MGD ol treated __,MQQiPwntpr frnm nnp nutfall In- to an unnamed tributary to Bear Creek a Class C stream In the Vadkin-Pee Dee River Basin which has a 7010 How ol 0.0 cIs and a 3002 How ol 0.0 cIs. On the basis ol preliminary stall review and application ol Article 21 ol Chapter 143, General Statutes ol North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawlul stan dards and regulations, Ihe North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge lo the persons listed above elfective December 1,1988, and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited lo submit same in writing lo the above address no later than November 16,1988. All comments received prior to that date will be considered in the for mulation ol linal determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting may be held where Ihe Director ol the Division ol 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 Boulevard, Suite 100, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 (919)761-2351. The application and other inlormalion may be inspected at these locations dur ing normal ollice hours. Copies ol the in- lormation on file are available upon re quest and payment ol Ihe costs ol reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make relerence lo the NPDES permit number listed above. Arthur Mouberry for R. Paul Wilms, Director / Division of Environmental Management Date: October 10, 1988 NORTH CAROLINA 10-20-1lnp DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Raymond Lloyd House, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them 10 the undersigned on or belore Ihe 6lh day of April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 28th day ol September, 1988. JoAnn T. House, P.O. Box 295, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administratrix of the estate ol Raymond Lloyd House, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 10-6-4lnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Execulrix of the estate of John Sanford Green, deceased, lale 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 Ihe 20th day of April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said esiate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 20th day of October, 1988. Marjorie H. Green, Route 1, Box 411, Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of John Sanford Green, deceased. ____ 10-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Before the Clerk 88-SP-113 In the Matter ol the Foreclosure of Land Covered by That Certain Deed of Trust given by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com- Ijany, Inc. to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee for Branch Banking & Trust Company, Inc., dated January 4, 1985, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 130 at Page 1 and Rerecorded in Deed of Trust Book 130 at Page 405, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust ex ecuted by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com pany, Inc. to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Subslilule Trustee, dated Ihe 41h day of January, 1985, and recorded in Book 130 at Page 1 and rerecorded in Book 130 at Page 405, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, delault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and Ihe said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and Ihe Clerk of the Court granting permission lor the loreclosure, the undersigned trustee will oiler lor sale at public auction to tlie hiyiiest uiuclui fui cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 28th day ol October, 1988, the land as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as lollows: FIRST PARCEL; BEGINNING at a point in the Western margin ol U.S. Highway No. 601 and running thence South 36 deg. West 158 leel to an iron stake; Ihence South 32 deg. West 736 leel lo a point in Ihe Eastern margin of Ihe Southern Railroad right of way; Ihence with the Eastern margin of the Southern Railroad right of way. South 3 deg. West 466 feel to an iron stake; Yokley corner; thence North 56 deg. East 497.2 feet lo an iron stake, Salmon’s Southwest corner in Yokley line; thence North 2 deg. East 400 leel to an iron slake, Bowden’s Northwest corner; thence North 56 deg. East 156.5 leel to an iron slake, Bowden’s corner; Ihence in a Northeasterly direction 72 feet to an iron stake, Bowden's Northwest corner; thence North 56 deg. East 50 leet lo an iron stake, Dwiggin's Southwest corner; thence North 32 deg. West 100 feel to an iron stake, Dwiggin's Northwest corner; thence North 56 deg. East 150 leet to a point in the Western margin of said N.C. Highway No. 601; Ihence North 32 deg. West 200 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. SAVE AND EXCEPT two certain small tracts ol land conveyed by Ihe grantor to L.S. Bowden et al by an unrecorded deed. See Deed Book 76, page 153, Davie County Registry. SECOND PARCEL: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Ihe line of William Jones located South 60 deg. 16 min. West 552.48 leel Irom the Northwest corner of that tract described by deed from S.D. Daniel et ux lo Flake Simmons et ux recorded in Deed Book 50, at page 63, Davie County Registry and running thence from said point of BEGINNING South 60 deg. 16 min. West 180.49 feel with Ihe Jones line to an iron stake; Ihence^outh 2 deg. 06 min. 45 sec. West 145.89 leel lo a stake; thence North 58 deg. 06 min. East 261.98 leet to a stake, a new corner; thence North 31 deg. 54 min. West 114.10 leet to the BEGINNING and being a portion ol those lands described by deed recorded in Book 50, page 63, Davie County Registry. See Deed Book 92, page 145, Davie County Registry. SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes or record. Ten percent (10%) of Ihe amount of the highesi bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of Ihe sale. This 17lh day of October, 1988. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 10-20-2tnp B A R G A I N S Shop The Yard Sales In The Enterprise NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Belore the Clerk 88-SP-95 NOTICE OF SALE Under an order by Ihe Clerk of Superior Courl in a proceeding called Petition for Sale in lieu ol partition William G, Ijames, Jr. has been ordered as Administrator of the Estate ol Lydia C. Shoal to conduct the sale. Having been appointed under an Order by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, said Order rendered September 9,1988, William G, Ijames, Jr. as Administrator ol Ihe Estate ol Lydia C. Shoal will hereby offer for sale al Public Auction to the highest bidder lor cash subject to upset bids as described in the North Carolina General Statutes al Ihe properly described below on Satur day, November 12,1988, at 12:00 Noon, Ihe real property lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, (and on the same day the personal pro perty will be sold at public auction by Fred . Ellis beginning al 10:00 a.m.), said real property being more particularly describ ed as lollows: TRACT ONE Being Ihe property deeded lo G.A. Shoal and wile, Lydia Shoal, in Deed Book 53, page 59, Davie County Registry, save and except that deeded in Deed Book 53, page 570. -trOTG fjumbcra 27, DO.-aO, 30. In Soc NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N- Main Slroel. Salisbury, N.C. Photv) 63G-B022 W H A T ? Another Birthday W e lo u e y o u a t a n y ag e ! H a p p y B ir th d a y G a il! MORGAN CUSTODIAL SERVICE Cleaning • Maintenance Homes & Apartments 704-634-0586 Floors Stripped & Waxed Windows Cleaned Carpet Shampooed RONALD S. MORGAN Owner & Operator 100 Hardison St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 B ill C o z a rt H a p p y 3 2 ! You Scuba Diver You! lion 2, ol R.L. Foster Sub-division. Located on U.S. Highway No. 601. As per plat made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, September, 1951. And said plat record-' ed in Book No. 30, page 397, in Register ol Deeds Oflice ol Davie County, N.C. To which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrtption. TRACT TWO Being the property deeded to G.A. Shoaf and wife Lydia Shoaf in Deed Book • 53, page 475, Davie County Registry. Being Lots Nos. 3, 4, 5 & 6 in section No. 2 ol the R.L. Foster Sub-Division. > located on U.S. Highway No. 601, as per i plat made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor,: Sept. 1951. And said plat recorded In^ Book No. 30, page 397, in the Register ol Deeds Ollice of Davie County, North Carolina. To which reference is hereby ; made for a more particular descriptioni. The said tracts will be sold separately: and then together with’ Ihe highest bid : prevailing and sold subject lo upset bids, any righl ol way, easements, and encum-: brances of record including but not limited to any property lax assessments not paid.; The last and highest bidder lor each . tract or both tracts if the highest bid will • be required lo give a cash deposit in the i amount ol ten percent (10%) of Ihe bid ' pending final conlirmalion or rejection i thereof. ; This the 20th day of October, 1988. . William Gi Ijames, Jr. Administrator of the Estate o f, Lydia C. Shoal I 10-20-4tnp! Dial 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue . Assistance Need someone to do ■ small welding repairs, others charge too much for. Will pickup and deliver back to you. Usually the same day. Low mileage charge Affordable Labor Rates For Information Call 634-2324 Ask For Tony S & B Guttering; Seamless Aluminum; ^ 5 Colors To Choose From* Galvanized & Copper; Gutters Cleaned : & Repaired Phone 919-998-7821 For Estimate ip-2(i.4ipt>n a p p y B ir th d a y ^ K a th y ! 2 4 o n th e 2 4 th Lx)ve, Mom & Dad Public Notices DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPKISi; REC O RD , THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988-90" NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ol sale contained in that certain deed ol trust executed by Douglas A. McClain and wife, Debra A. McClain, daled February 21, 1986, and recorded in Book 135, al page 741, in the Ollice of the Register ol Deeds o( Davie County; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Truslee by that certain Instrument dated August 26, 1988, and recorded In Book 154, at Page 872, in the Ollice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Fin dings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on September 30,1988, and of record in File No. 88-SP-97, default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed o( trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded in the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been glv.en to those entitled to same, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, at the Courthouse door In - Meek€vlllo, Davio County, al 2:00 on October 25, 1988, and the land con veyed in said deed of trust, the same be ing owned of record by Douglas A. McClain and wife, Debra A. McClain, and being more particularly described as follows; COMMENCING at a point located in the center of Peoples Creek Road (SR 1650), said point being the southeastern- most corner of the property of Marchmont Plantation as recorded In Deed Book 121, Page 680, Davie County Registry; said iron also being the northern boundary line of John H. Hoots, et al; thence with the center line of Peoples Creek Road, North 64” 28' West 591.66 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING; thence from said . beginning point, North 19" 12' East 485.14 feet to a point; thence North 73" 27' West 250 feet to a point; thence South 20” 14' 30" West 443.18 feet to a point located In the center of Peoples Creek Road; thence with the center of Peoples Creek Road, South 64" 28' East 275 feel to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 2.79 acres, more or less, all according to a survey by f\/1lchael E. Gizln- ski, dated May, 1984, and revised November, 1984. There Is also conveyed to the grantees, their heirs and assigns herein a perpetual non-exclusive easement . for ingress, egress and regress from Peoples Creek Road (SR 1650) over the property as described below. Said easement shall be appurtenant to and shall run with the sub ject property and all adjoining landowners shall be responsible for the maintenance thereof pursuant to the terms of that Joint Maintenance Agreement recorded In Book 125, Page 536, said easement is described as follows; An easement sixty (60) feel in width. Us center line being descrlt>ed as follows: COMMENCING al a point located In the center of Peoples Creek Road (SR 1650), said point being the southwestern- most corner of the property of Marchmont Plantation as recorded in Deed Book 121, ^ Page 680, Davie County Registry; thence with the center of said Peoples Creek Road along the arc of a curve to the left South 53“ 00’ East a chord distance of 149.77 feet to a point; thence continuing with the center of the road South 64“ £.3' East 554.26 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING: Thence from said beginning point along the center of a sixty foot easement as described above, North 68“ 56' East 350 feet to a point; thence f^orth 63“ 03’ East 434.55 feet to a point; thence North 73“ 27’ west 997.78 feet to a point , said point being the northwest corner of the above described 2.79 acre tract, said point also being the center point of a cul- de-sac having a radius of 50 feet. The aforesaid sale will be made sub ject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above-referenced deed of trust Including all valid and en forceable flens and afso wifi be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at sale will be re quired to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10“/b) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5“/o) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). This the 30th day of September, 1988. Warren E. Kasper Substitute Trustee 1171 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Phone:(919) 725-9333 10-13-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Ingersoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union,Plaintiff VS. Charles Tillman, Defendant TO: Charles Tillman I TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking frellef against you has been filed in the jabove-entitled action. The nature of the ^relief being sought is as follows: collec- ftlon of monies owed on a promissory -* note. t; You are required to make defense to 'such pleading not later than the 22nd day iof November, 1988, said date being 40 Jdays from the first publication of this inotlce, or from the date complaint Is re- Jquired to be filed, whichever is later; and ; gpon your failure to do so, the party seek- •Ing service against you will apply to the .Qoun for the relief sought. 1 This (he 13th day of October, 1988.} Hall & Vogler « Attorneys at Law ' By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff . P.O. Drawer 970, ? V fviocksvllle, N.C. 27026 : Telephone: (704) 634-6235 - 10-13-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Bolore the Clerk In Iho Mtiller of Iho Foroclosuro of Iho lands ol Gordon C, Nowell and wife. Dollio J. (Grogan) Nowell under deed ol trust dated September 17, 1986, as recordod in Davie County Public Registry in Book 141 at Page 349 NOTICE OF SALE (Postponed Unoer GS 45-21.21) Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and hofder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 28th day of October, 1988, the following described real estate together with a Jim Waller Homes, Inc, house and any other improvements which p m,,---may ho <;lliialori Ihprpnn siliialBft in CalahaIn Township, Davie County, hJorth 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 the 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. Noweff 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 passing 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 new 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 feel 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 above 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 corner of the Lumley house tract; and running thence with the eastern line of S.J. Windsor, North 38 degrees 57 minutes 16 seconds East 236.13 feet to an Iron pipe In the south margin of N.C. Highway 64; thence with the south margin of said highway. South 49 degrees 02 minutes 44 seconds East 25.0 feet to a point; thence South 38 degrees 57 minutes 16 seconds West 236.84 feet to an iron pipe, said iron pipe being the Nor thwest corner of the above described tract of land; thence with the westerly line of the above described property. South 47 degrees 55 minutes 07 seconds West 232.69 feet to an iron pipe, said Iron pipe being the Southwest corner of the above described property; thence North 37 degrees 26 minutes 40 seconds West 21.59 feet to a point In S.J. Windsor's East line; thence with Windsor’s east line. North 47 degrees 08 minutes East 226.66 feet to the point of BEGINNING. The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are Gordon C. Nowell and wife Dellle 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“/o of the amount of the bid may be required. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as by law required. This sale is postponed for defects In advertisement dates, for the number of other sales scheduled and for other good cause. The date of this Notice is October 18, 1988. Jameson P. Wells Substitute Trustee 10-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnislralor ol the Gstnte of f^obort K. Ebright, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in- dobtod to said estate will please make im- modiate payment to the undersigned. This Iho 6th day ol October, 1908, E. Edward Vogler Jr., Administrator ol the estate ol Robert K. Ebright, deceased. E. Edward Vogler Jr. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys al Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Teleohone: <704) 634-6235 NORTH CAROLINA 10-6-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frances Lowell King, 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 belore the 13th day of April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im- mediate navment In thp iinripr^innpri This the 13th day of October, 1988. Jack B. King, Route 4, Box 334, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Frances LowefI King, deceased. 10-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminislralor of the estate ol Mary Everhardt Sealord, decoased, lato of Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 29th day of Match 1989, 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 the 29th day ol September, 1988. John E. Sealord, Route 1, Box 56, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the esiate ol Mary EverhardI Sealord, deceased. 9-29-4tpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AD^IINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ol Gray Harding Sidden, deceased, late ol 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 6th day of April, 1989, 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. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor ol the Estate of Perley Howell Boone Jr.. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 13lh day of April, 1989, said date being at least six months from Iho date ol lirst 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 payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day ol October, 1988, the same being the first publicalion dale. Richard Struthers Boone, 4014 Gunn Hwy., Suite 160, Tampa, Florida 33624, Execulor ol the estate of Perley Howell Boone Jr., deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 10-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA ol the Estate of John Clarence Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said esiate to present such claims to Iho undersigned on Or belore the 20th day of April, 1989, 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 20th day of October, 1988. Lynn Sykes Abee, Route 1, Box 160,. Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix CTA of the estate of John Clarence Jones, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney al Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-20-4tnp Ihjs the bin day ol October, lyytt. Betty S. Bailey, Route 3, Box 70, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the esiate of Gray Harding Sidden, deceased. 10-6-4tnp AUCTION SALE Real Estate & Personal Property Of Mrs. Viola A. Tomlinson 228 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Saturday October 29 Real Property At 12:00 1,250 + sq. ft. living space & full basement (8 rooms) 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, den, porches Lot: 63 X 150 (10% Deposit Sale Day) Balance At Closing Zoned: R-6 — Other Items & Conditions Announced Sale Day Personal Property At 10:00 a.m ............. Bassett Dining Table w/6 Chairs — Bassett China Hutch — Fainting Couch — Oak Frame — Breakfast Table — Dining Room Chairs — fVtllton Upright Piano — Signature Collection Fine China Queen Anne — St. Regis China — 15 Gal. Stone Crock — Odd Chairs — Brown Agate — Odd Tables — Sebrings Porcelain Bowl & Pitcher — Trunks — Pots, Pans, Dishes — Spool Bed — Singer Vacuum — GE HD Washer — Push fiflov/er — Cement Block Machine — Sears Oil Heater fWodef 155-70013 — Turn Leg Table — Mis sion Oak Rocker — Depression Glass — Oak Bed — Mantle Clock Case — Buffalo Copper Fire Extinguisher — Oil Can — Coffee Table — Wooden Storage Boxes — Stool — 4 Leg Ball & Claw Feet — Books — Silvertone Radio — Lamps — Flatware — Pictures & Frames — Block Planes — GE Dryer — FertlllEer Spreader — Xmas Decor — Reel Mowers. •PREVIEW ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE’ 'RESERVE RIGHT TO ADD OR DELETE’ SALE CONDUCTED FOR; Cole Tomlinson, P.O.A.___________________ TERMS: ^ Cash Or |sssf”"" AUCTION & REALTY Approvj^^ NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy.158 P.O. Box 903, Mocksville, N.C. 27----- PH. (919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE AUCTION f < :h October 22, 1 0 :0 0 a.m. The Estate Of Lee Jones Location : From Mocksville take road 64 East to Cornatzer Road, then follow signs Lumber — 1967 Ford Pickup Truck (352 Engine-SD) — 1974 Nova 2 Door 350 Engine (Automatic) — 12 Gauge Double Barrel Rabbit Ear (Jenssen) — Pioneer Chain Saw P20 — Homelite Chain Saw XL - </2 HP Grinder — Oak Chest of Drawers -- 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner — Maple Bed, Wardrobe, Dreser — Couch and Chair — Oak Dresser (Dovetailed) — Wheelbarrow — Rake, Pitchfork, Shovel — Porch Furniture-Push Plow — Shop Vacuum — Westinghouse Refrigerator — Hotpoint Electric Range — Wringer Washing Machine — Vinyl Living Room Suite — Kerosun Heater — Farm Trailer — 4 A-IModel Wheels — Wood Cook Stove (Allen’s Princess) — Dinette Suite — Pie Safe — Toaster Oven — Old Kit chen Cabinet — Homemade Table — 2 Wooden Chests — 6 Straight Chairs — Quilting Frames — Bush Axe — Post Hole Dig gers — Old Spreads — Pillow Cases. MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED! Sale Conducted For Janie Carter Sale Conducted By; ' Bill Seats Billy Seats Rt. 5 Box 98 Rt. 5 Box 99-1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 NCAL 530 NCAL 3277 Telephone 998-3217 Telephone 998-3510 lo-20-ltnbp ■n-i AUCTION Saturday Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. For Annie Lee Bazoca at 101 Gwyn St., Mocksville, N.C. From 1-40, take Hwy. 601 exit to fWocksville, At the first stop light (Hwy. 601 & 64 intersection) go straight past Hardee’s to Davie Co. Hospital. Then take Gwyn St. to the end. Watch for York Auction & Realty signs. 4 pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite W/Canopy Bed, 7 drawer High Chest, Dresser W/tl/llrror, & NIte Stand (very nice mod. suite by Old Salem F.) 3 pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite W/Sleigh Bed, High Chest & Dresser W/f\/llrror W/Serpentlne Front (very nice mod. suite by White Fine Co.) 2 pc. Beige Living Room Suite • Nice 4 Door fVlod. China Cabinet * Nice Dining Room Table W/6 Chairs * Nice Colonial fVlod. Server * Chrome Breakfast Table W/4 Chairs * Nice Drop Leaf Coffee Table * 30’ Crosley Elec. Range * Sears 17 cu. ft. Ref. (frost free) ' Kitchen Ware • Ironware • Linens ' Glassware * 11 Hobnail Water Gfasses 7 sq. Sandwich Plates (Hobnail) 8 pi. Setting Noritake Ivory China (Reverie 7191) 8 pi Setting Fair Wind China (Staflordshine Eng.) 15 pc. Set Occupied Japan Tea Set (handpalnted “ fVI") ---REST ROOMS & REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE---- Mrs. Bazoca moved to Mocksville after she retired from Phillip Morris. She Is now In a rest home and we have been commissioned by her Power of Attorney to sell her personal property. SALE CONDUCTED BY I Y o r k A u c t i o n a n d R e a l t y Promoting And Conducting Protessional Auctions Since 1935 A U C T I O N S A L E Speculators Businessmen Investors Saturday, October 22, 11:00 a;m. Former homeplace of Red and Emily Williamson 212 Lee Ave., Yadkinviiie House and 2 Nice Building Lots (Offered Separately) and can be grouped 2 extra lots (to be offered separately) City water & sewer Concrete patio Paved drive Attic - large family room ‘. Located 1 block east of Hwy. 601 and Lee Ave. (Shacktown Rd.) Terms -10% down sale day, balance due in 30 days at closing upon confirmation. Can be grouped. 1900 + sq. ft. 3 bedrooms Large living room Fireplace-tiardwood floors Nice private wooded lot Nice appliances will be offered separately, GE washer, GE dryer, Frigldaire Ref./Freezer. GROCE AUCTION & REALTY Chris Groce and Associates: Bill Johnson, Billy Cheek 105 S. Jackson St. -- Yadkinviiie, N.C. 27055, Office 679-8817 NCRL 58836 NCAL 1720 if AUCTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Antiques — Collectibles — Furniture SAT., OCT. 22, 10:00 a.m. Location: in Davie County, From i-40, Take Hwy. 801 Exit Nortli Toward Farmington To Sale. Watch For Our Signs. Estate Of Lucile T. Wllliard 38 Special Snub Nose ’ Holpolnl ReWgeralor' Oak Slacker Bookcase w/Glass Doors' Old Hats & Clolhing • Towels, Sheets, Linens * Cookware' Old Tinware ’ Depression Glass * Several Old Coloring Books • Baskets ’ Rocking Chair • Wicker Chairs 'Small CoalWood Stove ’ Fireplace Insert' Old Tricycles' Old Cast Iron French Fry Culler * Old Dishes ‘ Oulll Scraps • Dlnelle Suite• Silver Coins ’ Flow Blue Saucers • Several Pieces Roseville Pottery • Childs Xylophone In Orlg. Box • B/W TV • Old Singer Treadle Sewing Machine' Air Conditioner * Oil Lamps & Other Lamps• Lois o( Thread & Needlework Items • Electric Stove & Washer' McCoy Wishingwell Cookie Jar ’ Lots ot Handmade Braided Rugs' Dovetailed Chest ol Drawers ’ Old Sythe' Typewriter' Wooden Ironing Board ' Tables • Lots ol Old Baby Clothes (50 + years) • "Putnam Dye" Display Box from Old Store (Nice) * 100's o( Small Collectables'Several Box Lots • Old Wooden Playpen ‘ Old Pictures & Franes ' Jewerly ’ Baby Bonnets 50 + years ’ Quilts ‘ Misc. Kitchen Items * Old Valentines • Chilton Aulomotlve Manuals' Old Schoolbooks' Blue Willow Bowl (Buffalo Pottery) • Many Old Store Advertisers • Old Pattern Glass • Chicken Coops • Old Bowls' T-Model Parts • Small Cast Iron Pot ’ Valet • Old Buttons * Oak Child’s Chair (Nice)' Several Old Chairs• Lawnmower & Parts ’ Old Toy Truck S Car • Doll Ck>thes • Fans • Radios • Sola • Banjo * Maple Bedroom Suite ’ Boxes ol Glassware • Pig Cookie Jar ’ Bedroom Suite wWanity (40's)• Many Old Tools * Boxes ol Old Car Parts ' Kerosene Heater • Old Butter Mold ’ Generators ' Many New llems-Never Used. Norma J. Cope, Harold Wllliard Co-Executors of Estate TERMS CASH OR APPROVED CHECK EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS WHERE IS / FOOD ON GROUNDS NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT Many, many other Items to sell not listed. AUCTIONEER Roy Wright Buck Hanes Auctioneer Lie. #2120 NCAL 1362 & Bonded 998-8637 998-3610 AUCTION SALE Farm Machinery & Equipment Of The Late S. Alton (Snake) Foster Mocksville, N.C. October 22, 1988 — 10:00 a.m. Directions: 2'/? miles East ol Mocksville On Hwy. 64. Parking Available In Held beside sale. Watch for signs. Super-C Farmall Tractor w/2-Row Cultivators — Reddick Grain Bin — Ford Ripper Series 108 3-ft. — New Holland 818 Forage-Harvester w/Corn Head - New Holland 255 Hay Rake Side-Delivery - New Holland 451 Mowing Machine 7 ft. - New Holland 273 Hayliner - intemalional Harrow 28-Disc w/Hydraulics - international #76 Combine w/Con- linenlal Engine - Ford 2-Row Planter #309 - Ford 101 3-Bottom Plow - Offset Harrow 16-Disc w/Hydraulics - Dual Wheel Farm Trailers - 8-ft. Utility Trailer - Grain Augar - Four Wheel Hay Wagons - Two Old Side Delivery Rakes — Lots of Cedar Posts - Approx. 2,000 ft. Dry Oak Lumber - Push Mowers — Two Vane Feeders - Richie Fountain - New Holland Manure Spreader - Gill 6' Box Scrape - 7' Fhrail Mower - Several Bales of Hay - M- Farmall Tractor — international 3-pt. Spreader—International Grain Drill 12-Hole — Blacksmith Drill Press — Used Tractor Tires - Used Tires - Surge Milk Buckets - international 3-Disc Plow - Manure Spreader - 3-pt, Post Hole Digger — 3 pt. Carry All — 7 ft. Cut Hay Cripper w/Hydraulics — 8-Disc Pull Type Bogg Harrow — Boom Pole - Grain Elevator - Hay Elevator - Stainless Steel Double Sink - 10-ft. Pull Type Drag Hatrow - Single Tree - Pull Type Disc (parts) - Baler (parts) - Clod Buster - Two 16-Disc Ford Plow - Farmall Wood Saw - Scrape Blades - 5’ Ford Rotary Mower - 3-pt. Cement Weight (approx. 1400 lbs.) * * PREVIEW ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE * * * ’ RESERVE RIGHT TO ADD OR DELETE '' Sale Conducted For: Geneva S. Foster _____________________________ nain Or Shine „e,rrs?m enuA v.U a»« iiM S H E E K AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAU 824 BONDED NCRL 4032UHWY. ISO PO BOX 903, MOCKSVIUE, NC X/CiH PH. (919) 998-3360 NOT HE*P0N»IB1.E IN CA*E OF INJUBY OB W»» OF ANY TYPE lO D -D A V llj: COUNTY liNTKRPRISli: RK C O RI), TH U RSD AY, Oct. 20, 1988 XNIilXgEtKaMB s b o e iia b i ;b 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 22, 8-until. Rainbow Rd. otf Hwy 158, 3/10 mile on left, Short residence. Lit tle Girls dollies lo size 5, boys jeans 11 & 12 slim, household items, Princess House cake plate and others, sweatshirts, liower arranging items & baskets, stroller, carseat and more. _____________________________10-M-Hp 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: 8-?, Howard- town Rd., olf Cornatzer Rd., 3 rd house on right. Avon, baby things, miscellaneous! _____________________10-20-1 tp 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., 21 & 22, 9-5. 698 Salisbury St. corner Boger St. Little bit of everything, • chain saw, drapes, spreads, clothes, shoes, all sizes coats, jackets, bags of material. Home of Charlie McClamrock. 10-20-1 tp AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car balleries and trucks lor cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your homo. Call; (704) 63<1-3356. 10-6-4tnp/GF Appearance Counts Crystal Clear Windows Commercial fi Residential Regal Cleaning and Maintenance 704-284-4506 10-6-4tnp 6 FAMILY YARD SALE...Williams Rd. off Cornatzer Rd., 5th house left. Signs! Items of all kinds! All for half- price. Saturday, 8-4. 10-20-1 tp CHURCH-WIDE YARD SALE: Satur day, 8-2. Turrentine Baptist Church, Turrentine Church Road off Hwy 601 south. Proceeds will be used for the church. Lunch available. _____________________________10-20-1tp Friday & Saturday; 8-6. 3 miles west of Mocksville, Hwy 64. MISCELLANEOUS! Many children's clothes, potted plants including smoke tree. Signslll ______________________________10-20-1 tp GIGANTIC YARD SALE...29 &31 Center Stree, Cooleemee. 284-2068 or 284-4339, Saturday, 7-3. Rain- Cancelled. Furniture, household items, stereo, truck, clothes, jewelry. ____________________________10-20-1 tp YARD SALE- 1 mile north of W.R. Davie School. 3 Famly. ____________________________10-20-1 Ip YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., Oct. 21 & 22. Lakewood Village off 601 south. 8-unlil. _____________________ 10-20-1 tp YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 22. Hwy 64 west, Vz mile past Miller’s. Couch, chairs, microwave, electric mixer, ; B&W TV, lots of nice childrens clothes. : ___________________________10-20-1 tp l yARO SALE; Sat., Oct. 22, 5 miles " ' from Mocksville, 601 toward Vadkin- ville at 601 EXXON. 8-untll. , ____________ 10-20-1 tp ' YARD SALE; Sat. 22, 380 Gwyn St., 9-3. Household, baby items, childrens winter clothes & lots more. Cancell ed If raining. ■ . ■_____________________10-20-1 tp YARD SALE; Sat., Oct. 22, Williams Rd., 6th house on left off Cornatzer- Rd, Sears Swimming Pools 1 2 X 3 and 15X4, Ajay Octa Gym, curtains, household items, new Avon products, lots more. _____________________________10-20-1 tp YARD SALE; SaL, OcL 22, at 126 W. Church St., 8-1. Furnilure,.c!othing, toys, and etc. from sveral families. ____________________________10-20-1 tp YARD SALE YARD SALE A little bit of everything, ceramics and pottery. Come and find your Christmas presents, Saturday, Oc tober 22, Hwy 601 south al Boxwood Church Rd. 10-20-1 tp Service A N G ELL'S SEEDING SER- VICE..."Speclali2ing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading.” Rick Angell at (704) 634-2730 alter 5:30pm._______________ 4-28-5tnp AUTOMOBILE DETAILING and Clean ing. Will pick-up and deliver. 998-2046. 10-13-4tnp/SB B A RFO RD ’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789, ____________________________2-5-tlnWB BILL’S BARBER SHOP..,158 at Far- mington'Rd., Mocksville. 998-7274. 9-5, Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-20-4tp Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles fromSIOO. Fords. Mercedes. Corvet tes. ChGvys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. 10-20-41P Like New! 1907 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-lln/RH SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeol 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tlnS PnCtPANE INC. Serving Mocksville And Davie County For 41 Years 1010 West Innes Slresl Salisbury. NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 OH! NO! Don't let your furnace or hoat pump go this year without be ing serviced. Cail: Thermal Technology 284>2881 |f(f specialize in Healing aiul Air Condilioims- Owner; Je ff Hursey #13736 vice. Mocks unurch Hcj., Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. j __________________________7-7-tfn/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. 10-6-tfn/BBC CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. _______________________B-4-tfn/BS 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 Todayl 634-0596 David Vincent _________________________10-20-tfn/DV F & K Home Service...Vinyl siding ad ditions, windows, mobile homes and decks. 15 years experience. Call 633-1712. ______________________________10-6-4tp 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 UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 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. ■___________________9-29-41P Will do cleaning home or office. Reasonable Rates. For references and FREE estimates, call: 634-2550, 492-5485 or 634-0700. 9-29-4tp Vehicles 1984 Chev, Silverado, 4-wheel drive, loaded, 55,000 miles. Camper Cover, $9,200. 634-2558, 10-20-4lnp/CW 1985 White 300 VX Turbo T-top, fully loaded, leather interior, automatic, AC, leave message. 284-4519._________________10-20-1 tnp/SK BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tln/BLS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem Peeler Creek Farm Pick Your Own PUMPKINS -Lanterns & Pie Pumpkins (Or Picl<ed) Open: Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1 -5 Phone 998-5842 Directions: 3 m iles north of Greasy Corner on Hwy, 801 For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No iWore Than 2 People Completely Furnished Call Lake Myers Family Campground 704-492-7736 Mocksvllle, N.C.io-ia-un ""RuMmuTuorxyTTnryvn-------- Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT Kanzigg's Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discounts Phone: 704-284-4476 10*13-12tn ELECTROLUX BEST SALE EVER! On Vacuums & Shampooers Save Up To 50% For iVlore information Call J.T. Smith Jr. 492-7780 Or 492-7457 BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features: 17' ceiling in greal room, with arched win dows and bnicony, eat-in kitchen, ior- 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-oul. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-tln/RCS E E E a iE H iig E ia m '86 Ritzcrall-2 bedroom, 2 bath.s, fur nished, set-up in nice park, tennis courts 8 play ground. Assume Loan. 998-7086 mornings. ______ ______10-13-4 Ip FOR RENT OR SALE: 1979 Bridgadere Mobile Home., partly fur nished. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 634-1341. 9-8-4tnp/JB obile Homes For Sale BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, built-in area for washer/dryer, built-in panlry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air & heat. At tic storage, plenty ol closets, covered patio, carport. 12x24 storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by while pines and fruit trees. Safe place lor children, pels and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap praised at $63,000, by appointment. 634-5056. _____________________________9-1-tln/RC FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom Mobile Home 14 x 60. Will Boone Rd.; 12 X 65 , 2 bedrooms Mobile Home, 2 miles south on 601. 634-3270 or 492-5152. _________________________10-13-4tp FOR SALE: ’63 Carolina Rockwell Mobile Home. 10 x 50, 2bdr, 1 ba. $1,100 or best oiler. 492-5930 after 5:30, ask for Diane. 10-13-2tnp/DW -4=se AahJln Ur.mnt^-\/nhimo rlpftlr>r- 2 Ton Truck Load of Wood. 998-6232. 10-13-4tnp/LM Best Christmas Gift Ever! Transfer your home movies & favorite photos to VIDEOTAPE lor a special relative or Iriend. A gilt never to be lorgottenl CALL NOW; Personal Video Production 919/ 725-3000 ________________________10-13-3tnp/BL Dishwasher/Sears, harvest Gold, good condition. $100,00. 998-9490. 10-20-1 tp FIREWOOD All hardwood in long lengths or split. Homer Lagle 284-2148 or 284-4363. ___________________ 9-29-4tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pick-up Load or any amount 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. ______________10-6-tfn/BBC FIREWOOD FOR SALE as Is, come look, make offer, you load. 998-7757. __________________________ 10-20-1 tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick- ■ up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. 10-13-tln/TG FIREWOOD-all hardwood $40.00 load. 998-3538, 10-13-2tnp/LL FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-oflered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pages Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.10-6-41np/WN Give away cardboard packing/moving boxes. All sizes. Call 634-3427. 10-20-1 tp HAY FOR SALE. Approx. 700 bales, all for $400. Call 492-5685 after 6pm. ________________________10-13-4tnpyBA Quasar 25’’ Console Color TV. Good condition. $150.00. 998-9490. 10-20-1 tp Ton Truck load firewood; $90.00; Pick up truck load, $45.00. 998-9477. 9-15-8tp WILL DO TYPING IN MY HOME. CALL AFTER 6pm. 634-1488. _________________________10-20-2tnp/SB NORTH MYRTLE BEACH; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252, 6-9-tln Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many fioorplans 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-tln/HPR DAVIE COUNTY: Story and Va, Cape Cod with two car garage, in nice neighborhood setting. Plenty of room lor 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 daily. 9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE PY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2Vz baths, ail formal areas, den w/lirepiace. Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. , 9-29-tfn/PD MOCKSVILLE-2 bedroom, 1 bath, home on large lot witha stream. $35,000. Leonard Realty. 704-634-3875/634-4140. 10-20-2tnp/LR Homes For Rent 3 bdr, central air, oil heat, city water, quiet neighborhood, in Cooleemee. $300.00 per month, deposit required. Available last of November. 284-2140 leave message. 10-20-3tnp/WS Land For Sale 30 ACRES, Woodleaf Area. Vz wood ed, large creek & wildlife, over 1000 ft. paved road frontage. $2150 per acre. Call 636-4742 day or 278-4987 night, before 9pm. _______________________10-20-2tnp/BG 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 Nolley Road across from Jockey Plant. Approx. 3 acres-3'/2 lots. 450 feet paved road frontage, county water and sewer, owner-financed. $16,900. Call 284-2511 after 6pm. 10-13-4tp All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul's Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool Spring Exit 64 W. Paul's l-SOO-228-0816 Bookseller "I can't keep LISTEN in slock" Customers buy one and return for more of Fran Parker’s LISTEN, a colorful Illustrated book ol poetic prose SB plus NO tax and *1 handling From; TARPAR LTD. P.O. Box 3 Kernersvilie. N.C. 27264 Planning A Wedding? You will find help in the book WHAT'S NEW IN WEDDING FOOD By Beth Tartan For free catlogue offering the book, write Maid of Scandinavia Co. 3244 Raleigh Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 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-tln/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 “ THANK YOU FOR SALE” , for a Records Sales Year for Davie County's oldest Dealership. 14 x 56, S161.00 month; 14 x 70, S183.00 month; Doubles, S275.00 month. Custom buflding-No extra charge. BONANZA MOBILE HOME, INC., 700 W llkesboro Street, Mocksvllle. 634-5959. 10-13-6tnp/BMH Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3143,1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810, 28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwood/Vogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH =Doublewide= Sale 12 To Choose From Prices And Payments As Low As H6,996 And $206 Per Mo. Fleetwood’s, Sterling, Liberty, Champion, Fisher Paul's Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 West Of Mocksvllle 1 - S 0 0 > 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 12 X 60 1972 Mobile Home. 2bdr, ^V^ ba, all appliances. $5,000.00. 492-7418. ____________________________10-20-3tp 1969 Frontier Mobile Home. 3 bdr, 1V2 baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer, stereo, AC. $4,500. Call Archie Sanders, Jr. at 492-5532 or 492-7235. __________ 10-20-1 tnp/AS 1986 Fisher Mobile Home, 14x71, must see to bellevel $19,500, 919-998-7624, 9-29-4tnp Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT: 12 X 60, 2 bedroom on private lot, references and deposit re quired. Couples or singles, no children. $200.00 month. 998-2780 after 6:30. ______________________________10-20-2tp 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 Small Mobile Home suitable for 1 per son or couple. References & Deposit, $185,00 month, 284-2688 or 284-4324. ■______________10-20-1 tnp/JF Very Nice 2 Bedroom on private lot.: References & Deposit. $250.00 month. 284-2688. 10-20-1 tnp/JF Furniture FOR SALE: 48” Round Oak Table with Matching Chairs. $200.00. 284-4518. -10-20-2tp Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart-: ments, kitchen appliances furnished ' including dishwasher, 1 Vz-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floorsV' Pool. Sunset Apartments, located, behind. Hendrix Furniture on highway; i5 8 ,; Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.; 7-2tfnD&W . MAINTENANCE FREE ,UVING..For older adults, conveniently located off : North Main Street In Mocksville, 1 bdr; units, "Come by, calhor Write," for more rental Information. MOCK PLACE 401 North Main - St., Mocksville, NC 27028, Phone 634-2005. Equal Housing Opportunity. 10-13-3tnp/MR New Apartments N o w L e a s in g : STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Energy Effecient Pool Club House 24 Hour Maintenance Washer/Dryer Connections Studios Furnished * ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS* 355 Milling Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-4141 Monday ■ Friday 9 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m, >2 p.m. A Job Winning RESUME 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 C ‘ I0-*0-4«n I • 51 DAVIli: COUNTY KN'I'UKPRISK RK CO RI), THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1988--11D e i i A S S I F I E D S IN EXBEaiSlME PROITOABM} Animals 2 PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME FREE!!! 634-5931.__________ AKC REGISTERED-Tri-colored Bassett Hounds, will be ready in two weeks, Make wonderful pets or breed dogs. 284-2759. 9-1-tfn/PT Chinese Shari-pei (Wrinkled Pups) p up p ie s- re g istered- availab le 10-21-88. Reasonable prices, pay ment plan available. 634-4197. 10-13-2lnp/DK FOR SALE: 2 Pony size Mules. For more Information call 998-8160. ___________________________10-20-1 tp FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME. 492-5798. 10-20-1 tnp/PB ante WANTED TO BUY Wood Saw lliat fits M-Farmaii, good siiape, ready to run. 998-5482. 10-20-1 Inp/BB WANTED TO BUY Wood Cook Stove in good working order, prelerrabiy with warming oven. 998-5482. ________________________10-20-1tnp;BB m isaam FOR SALE: Upright Piano. Good con dition. 998-3157. 10-20-2tnp/LS PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take up low mon thly payments on beautiful console Piano. Call toll free. 1-800-346-2450. 10-20-3tp 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. _________________________ 03-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Child Care CHILD CARE STARTING NOV. 1, MOCKSVILLE. 634-1173. ____________________________10-20-1 tp Mother of 3 will do baby-sitting in her home on Cornatzer Road. Call 998-7429. , _____________________________10-20-2lp Will keep children in my home 1st shift only. Call anytime during the day. 634-0831. 10-20-1 tp TRAINTOBEAPFIOFESSIONAL~ •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST •EXtaE SECRETARY start locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial akllls. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l headquarters LHP.FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCEc 1-800-327-7728 The Hart School JAccredlte^Mernbem^^ BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB Business $PART-T1ME$ Distribute 100 percent pure natural Blue Bird fruit juices to Holiday Inn, Ramada, Quality, Best Western or other accounts set up by company. No selling involved. Annual census shows average monthly profit of $3,495.00. this is not a get rich quick scheme. You must qualify to be selected. Requires investment of $19,500 cash for equipment. Call toll- free 1-800-782-1550. Operator 4-J. Anytime. 10-20-1 tp Employment ‘HIRING! Government Jobs - your area. $15,000-$68,000. Call (602)838-8885. Ext. 3131.” 10-13-3tp 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 a. Training. Nat'l. headquarters, LHP,FL. ■§, •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE g •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANTCE S 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL {Accredited Member NHSC) Read Calvin & Hobbes ... Each Week In The Enterprise iii Gantt Personnel, Inc. Temporary Service 7 Irresistible Reasons For Working Temporaty Jobs 1. Flexibility of time 2. Variety in the job 3. Access to labor market 4. Job offers for permanent situations 5. Career research ,, ' 6. Get an ego boost 7. Increase family income 190-B North Main Mocksvllle, N.C. Helen Gantt 634-GANT lo-e-ainbp HELP WANTED Need Day and Night Shift Cashiers Night Shift Cooks Night Hours Could Pay More Good Starting pay, Free Uniforms, Paid Vacations Apply In Person See Johnny Knight 634-1204 Employment 3'/z Hour Cafeteria Position at Shady Grove School, t^^usl be willing to be a substitute bus driver. Call Shady Grove School, 998-'1719; or apply in person at Davie County Board of Education, 220 Cherry Street, (\/locksville, 9-23-3lnp/SGS AIRLINES NOW HIRING, FLIGHT At tendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry Level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 ext, A-5720, 10-13-6tp ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, Us Charge, Even vifith bad credit. No one refused. Call (213)925-9906 exi, U2269 9-29-4tp -HEtlp- WANTlD. Deluiu dnJ dllur Employment CROWN CRAFTS, INC. is expanding. We need a GARNETT/CARDING Supervisor (or Roxboro, NC lacility. Send resume: Personnel Director, PO Drawer 1662, Roxboro, NO 27573, Employment DRIVERS: Anderson Trucking Ser vices ol NC, Now hiring experienced OTR flatbed and van drivers. Ex cellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including incentives 24,5 cent per mile. Call 1 (800)451-0313, Hair dressers needed. Call Tuesday - Friday, 9 a.m. - A p.m. 634-0722, 9-29-4tnp NOW HIRING Government Jobs, skilled and unskill ed in your area. For current list of jobs & application call (602) 995-0682 ext. 2269, 10-13-4tp OTR DRIVERS: 12 mos. experience, 23 years of age required. Hornady Truck Line: start 19-25 cent/mile, SDL 26-40 cent/mile. Excellent benefits. Conventional Freightliners. 1-800-633-1313 or 1-804 348-3888, Employment Someone to drive manure truck part- time and when weather permits, fvlust be over 20 and experienced with 10-speed Tandum Truck. 998-8427 or 998-5220, 10-13-2tnp/FF WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly'or Bi-weekly, Home or Office. C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB GOVERNMENT JO B S $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent federal list. 10-13-8tp Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for informa tion, 504-641-8003 Ext. A-8645, 10-20-4IP school Child Care Site Supervisors (part time). Must be 21 years old. Call Davie "Y ” , Mon-Fri, 12-5. 634-0345. 10-20-1tnp/YMCA LICENSED LIFE & HEALTH AGENT NEEDED. Quality products, high commissions witii advance before issue, lead system, and benefits. (Must qualify for benefits) Call 1-800-456-4277. 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-tln/PK ] ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY We are presently taking applications for long-term 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shift assignments Applicants must be dependable, have reliable transporation, and home phone. Call Today For Appointment NEVER A FEE 634-1100 POP! BLUE ARROW T e m p o ra rie s Treat Yourself To The Best Temporary and Permanent Jobs Available! GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 190-B North Main St, Mocksville, N.C. 634-4268 10-20-21n FURNITURE FINISHING ROOM SUPERVISOR-High end mahagony casegoods manufacturer looking for experienced finishing room super visor. Send information to Mr. Tom my Bobbitt, Rt, 1, Box 737-S, Yadkin- ville, NC 27055. 9-22-tfn/CRI Earn per hour From The Colonel Kentucky Fried Chicken is now offering p@r hr. and if you stay 6 months we will pay you an extra 25^ for each hour work during that time, both night and weekend hours available. We offer free uniforms/ meals, plus an excellent training program. For addi tional information stop by our Clemmons location between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. or 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and talk with our manager. Immediate Positions Available Seamstresses -----Minimum Pay $4.10- plus 10% 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 Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF R f c a a HHut. Of Mocksville W e A re N o w H ir in g F o r A ll S h if t s Competitive Starting Rates Excellent hourly rates for those who can prove their skills. Full or part-time with flexible scheduling available Apply at the Mocksville Pizza Hut between 2 and 4 p.m. or call Mark Fowler at 634-1906 to schedule an appointment. :: EOE/MF 1Q.20-2.nbp The All New Completely Remodeled Hasdeesr Is Now Ready To Begin Hiring F u l l T i m e P a r t T i m e M o r n i n g & E v e n i n g S h i f t S e n i o r C i t i z e n s - W e l c o m e T o A p p l y ! Apply In Person To Manager \laidee^ On Wilkesboro Street l':OK/M F I20-0AV1K COUN'I’Y KN'I’KRPRISK RKCOKI), I'lIURSDAY, Ocl. 20, 1988 Y o u t h A n d H o r s e T a k i n g A w a r d s "POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT” Continued From P. 1-1) Even Mil iiccitlcnl two monllis ago liasn'l seared Anilioiiy. As he prepared lo mount Chase, lie lold ol how one horse “ gol spooked at something,” and kicked him in Ihe chest, IVacltiring his sternum. Me W!is in Ihc cardiac care unit of the hospital for two days, while doc tors examined whether his heari was brui.sed. (It wasn’t.) “ In two weeks he was back on the horse, not afraid at all,” his mother said. Wearing chaps, Anthony circl ed Chase around a small Held in a jog, “ a real soft ride,” Isenhour explained. “ He’s barely moving in Ihc .saddle.” Then, the horse and rider pro ceeded to Ihc lope. “ You pick up the lead real eiisy and natural.” Isenhour saiil. “ Bubha," Anthony's nickname, and Chase proceeded to practice the triiil — competition lhai in cludes crossing water, opening gates, working cattle, ami ruiuiing through barrels i'lid poles. He is a member of Ihc American Junior Paint Horse Association. “ liver since elementary school. I've always liked hor.scs. One of my life’s goals has been lo ride a horse and maybe show it some day,” Anthony said. “ I guess I really wouldn’t mind finishing school, getting another Job and doing this on the side un til I can quit wording and just start training liorses,” he said. Anthony placed in several classes last week at the Stale Fair. The next goal is to compete suc; cessfully in the Zone 8 Shf)w ii’i November, which ^^ivers North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and l-lorida. “ It really gives me a .sense of ac complishment to be able lo obtain the goals that I have with this horse,” Anthony said. And then he was off lo yet another chore al the barn. SEND A DAVIE COUNTY BUSINESSMAN BACK TO RALEIGH Groups O ffer Services Here Representatives from the Nor- "irlb riirolinn Chanter of the American Red Cross, The Davie Family YMCA, Cancer Ser vices, Inc., and Winston-Salem Urban League held an official open house on Tuesday to announce their services lo Davie County residents. The center, manned by volunteers, will be open from 9 a.m. — noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays each week. The YMCA plans a variety of services for youth and adults in cluding: before and after school care, summer day camp, summer swim lessons, soccer and T-ball classes, adult beginning and in termediate aerobics, painting classes, ballroom and shag classes, a clogging and square dance club, -teen leaders club, national YMCA -Indian programs for parent and child, plus many special events. The executive director, Ted 3each, may be reached Monday — •Friday, noon — 5 p.m. at -634-0345. :v. Cancer Services, Inc. (former- ^ly Forsyth Cancer Service) will of- ■fer a variety of programs to Davie ,'County residents. I- The agency’s areawide develop- •ment coordinator, Reba Elliott, \WilI visit the service center each ITuesday to interview people who 'need help paying for their cancer medications. She will also deliver .'sick room equipment and supplies vto-families caring for a patient at i'lhome. Cancer Services, Inc. is plann- ving to offer a support group for ‘cancer patients and their families >in the near future. 'l; Businesses, church and civic 'groups may also call the Service :Center (634-0313) to arrange for la fiim or speaker on cancer preven tion and early detection. Another agency providing ser- ;vices out of the Service Center is :the Winston-Salem Urban League. :The league plans for job training •as'well as providing employment ;screening and referral; application !and resume preparation; interview Itechniques; attitude and motiva- :tional training; job development land job search assistance; youth ;se'rvices; and a special program for ;mature workers over 55 years. Trained volunteers will also be answering questions and making referrals for Red Cross services in cluding — information on blood drives and blood donation; scheduling for CPR, first aid, and W illiam Riddle New Recruiter Electronic Warfare Technician Second Class William N, Riddle, 27, a native of Jacksonville, Ala., is the Navy’s new recruiter serv ing the Moeksville area. A six-year Navy veteran, Riddle recently served aboard USS JOSEPHUS HEWES (FF 1078), a fast frigate homeported in Charleston, S.C. His recruiting area of responsibility includes For syth, Davie and Yadkin counties. He is married to the former Deana Zuber of Morton, Texas, The couple resides at 59202 King Charles Court in Clemmons, i ‘.‘I want the opportunity to share my Navy experience wiiii the young people in the Moeksville ^rea and inform them what the Navy has to offer,’’ Riddle said. \ , Anyone interested in learning about the Navy, he said, can call him St the Navy’s station in Winston-Salem at 723-2715/2508,^ health classes; information on volunteer opporlunitics; needs for disaster assistance; and how lo ac- cess armed forces scrvicc person nel and their families in emergencies. “ Our goal for the scrvicc ccntcr is to make our services more ac cessible lo all Davie County residents,” staled Kay Griffin, director of areawide development for the United Way. Anthony Nixa tiikc.s care of his show horse. PADL S. SMITH N.C. SENATE Paid For By CommltteB To Re-Elect Paul S. Smith 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 8 0 1 , Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 2 8 4 - 2 5 1 4 We reserve the right lo limit quantities and limit sales lo vendors. This ad is effective week of October 16 - October 22, 19§8 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps Iw ays Fresh Produce Extra Fancy Red or Golden Delicious Washington State Apples „2 /» l The Freshest Meats Sliced Free! Farmer’s Finest® 14 to 17 Lb, Avg, WholePork Dixie Dew Select® Golden Ripe Bananas..............................Lb, 2 9 « Dixie Dew Select® Yellow Sweet Potatoes............Lb, 3 /^ 1 ® ® Dixie Dew Select® Medium Size Yellow Onions...3-Lb. Bag 6 9 Dixie Dew Select® Fresh Mushrooms................ 8 oz. Pkg. 8 9 * ^ G rocery Specials Lb, Loin $ 1 1 9 The Freshest Meats Fresh Ground Chuck $ 1 6 9 Sliced Free! Farmer’s Finest® Rib Half Pork Loin..............................L b.^1 ^® Sliced Free! Farmer's Finest® Loin Half Pork Loin............................. 'Farmer’s Finest® «ti* a q Combination Pack Pork Chops......Lb. ^ 1 Farmer’s Finest® Center Cut Pork Chops......................Lb.^1® ® rocery Specials Farmer’s Finest® Boston Butt Pork Roast...................Lb, 9 9 ^ Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Beef Shoulder Roast......Lb. ^ 1 ^ ® Meat, Thick Sliced, Or Beef . Morning Fresh Bolonga......i2 Oz, Pkg. Quality Better Valu Franks.................12 oz. Pkg. 6 9 « G rocery Specials li_.i JLf j n o . o r i o i Assorted Varieties Moore’s Chips 6.5-Ounce Bag 79« Giant Size Surf Detergent 42-Ounce Box $J49 Cokes 2 Liter $ 1 1 9 Diet 10« More Regular, ADC, Or Electra Perk 8onus Blend JFG Coffee....ii.s Oz. o a g ^ l Cherry Or Apple Lucky Leaf Pie Filling...........20 Oz. C a n 9 9 Blueberry Or Apple/Cinn. - - n o Jiffy Muffin Mix..................1 oz. b o x 4 /^ 1 ° ® Frozen Specials Quick & Easy Mahatma Rice.............................2 Lb. B a g 6 9 ^ Hefty Lawn & Leaf Bag.....................10 ct. Box Extra Wide Saran Wrap.......................es.s Foot roii^ I® ® D a iry Specials Tropical Or Grape Juicy Juice....................... Trigger Spray 409 Spray Cleaner....... Tllex Mildew Stain Remover.......ie oz. Bottle^ ..46 Oz. Can^l^® 22 0z, Btl. ^ 1 ® * Golden Crinkles Or Straight Cut Ore-lda French Fries 32-Ounce Bag 99« Morning Fresh Cheese Singles 12-Ounce Package 99« rocery Specials Fresh Scent Clorox Bleach 128-Ounce Container $107 6 Ct. Box Assorted Fruit Yogurt Or Dole Fruit Bars........Buy One Get One FREE Assorted Varieties Elfin Loaves...............................12 oz. box*1® ® Stillwell Breaded Okra...........................24 oz. Bag 9 9 Assorted Varieties Dole Chilled Fruit Juice.......64 oz. c a r t.^ l'® Light N' Lively Or Sealtest Cottage Cheese.........................12 oz. c u p 6 9 ^ Blue Bonnet Magarine Quarters.........I 6 oz. Box 2 / 9 9 * ^ All Purpose Soft Scrub........»..*.*....<..****26 Oz. Btl. 1 Buttermilk Or Complete Mrs, Butterworth Psncdko Oz. Box Coble Novelty Pack ,« a o Ice Cream................................. & 12 Pack Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Time; That’s What You’ll Find At Galaxy OAVIK COUN'I’Y KNTKRI’RISK RICCORl). THURSDAY, Oct. 27, I98S-10 '8 8 E l e c t i o n Help Decide Your Future Remember to vote on Nov. 8 . It’s your right. It’s your privilege. It’s your duty. Some important positions will be picked this yeiu- — From the coun ty courthouse to the country’s capitol. We’ll be picking a new president — either Democrat Michael Dukakis or Republican George Bush. We’ll elect a United States Congressman, either Republican Ted Blanton or Democrat Bill Hefner. North Carolina voters will choose between Republican Jim Mar tin and Democrat Bob Jordan for governor, between Deinocrat Tony Rand and Republican Jim Gardner for lieutenant governor, between Republican John Carrington and Democrat Rufus Edmisten for at torney general, as well as other stale offices. But perhaps the most important elections are the ones closest to home. That’s why the Enterprise-Record staff put together this special section, so you will know about the candidates who want to shape your future. Three new members will be picked for the board of county com missioners — which makes decisions which affect your daily lives. Republicans Bert Bahnson, Buster Cleary and Spurgeon Foster Jr. are squaring up against Democrats William Burnette, Kent Mathewson and Ronnie Bates. State representatives and senators also make decisions which can affect everday life. In the state House, voters can choose three among Republicans Julia Howard, Joe Hege and Charles Cromer, and Democrats Wanda Edwards, Hubert Leonard and Bett Hargrave. In the stale Senate, Democrats Hugh Shepherd and Bob Godfrey are facing Republicans Betsy Cochrane and Paul Smith for two open -seats. For the first time in more than 30 years, the county will elect a new register of deeds, upon the retirement of Kermit Smith. Democrat Barbara Allen and Republican Henry Shore want that job. Save this scction. Read it carefully. Find out more about the can didates if nccessary. Then make a difference. Vote. 2D—DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRl’RISK UKCOKD, I'llUKSDAY, Oct. 27, 198S B a r b a r a A lle n : “ I a lw a y s w a s in v o lv e d in p o lit ic s . ”H e n r y S h o re : “ I ’v e a lw a y s t r ie d t o t a l k p o s it iv e . ” County Getting New Register Of Deeds D e m o c ra t B a rb a ra A lle n W as ‘B o rn W ith The G ift O f T a llyin g ’ Barbara Allen say.s .she wa.s “ born with Ihe gift of talking." What slic wasn’t born with wiis tlic ability to .say “ no.” "1 think I’m very out-going,” .she said. “ I think I was bom with the gift of talking.” “ I like to be around people. I’m very ac tive and I like to be involved in a lot of things. C.W. (her hu,sband) will tell you that. He used to tell me, ‘Do you know how to cay ‘no’ to anybody.’ Allen is one of two Democratic can didates for the register of deeds job. “ I always, on te side, have been involv ed in politics,” Allen said. ‘‘ And now that my children are grown, I decidcd now is the time to seek a challenge. "Through my years of employment, I’ve kept records and had to meet the public,” .she said. Allen was born and grew up in the Cor- natzer community, a daughter of Ray Potts and Louise Jones Potts (now deceased). She had two brothers — twins — Garry and Barry. Her father worked at Burlington Industries. Her motlier worked public jobs and as a hou.sewife. “ It was quite different from today,” she said. “ I lived in the country. We were not clo.se to anything...If you wanted to visit a friend, we had to walk quite a ways to get there.” She graduated from high school after 12 years study at Shady Grove School. “ I particularly remember my principal and his wife (Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Parker). She was and algebra teacher and we still keep in touch with them. ‘‘We were a real clo.se group at school. We only had 21 in our graduating class. She married C.W . Allen in 1956. They had three daughters, Tammy, a 27-year-old Mocksville attorney; Kim, a 21-year-old college student; and Kandi, a 17-year-old Davie High student. "W e’ve lived in Farmington for 30 years — ever since we’ve been married.” She has worked at various part time jobs for 21 years. Allen says her mother was a great influence. "I would give more credit to my mother Plea.se See Barbara Allen — P. 4 R e p u b lic a n l-le n ry S h o re ■ C o m m u n ity -M in d e d , P o s itiv e Henry Shore is a ‘‘coTnmunity-minded, positive” person. The Republican candidate for register of deeds says he learned those qualities grow ing up in Daive County. “ Davie County, as far back as I can remember, has been very fortunate having a lot of volunteer organizations,” he .said. “ That got me interested. I always wanted to be a part of that community-minded spirit the people of Davie County have. He started community work in 1963 as a charter member of the Farmington Ruritan Club. "That’s when I really got involved. And, of course. I’ve always been aetivc with the church.” Rai.sed on a dairy farm in Farmington, Shore s;iys he also learned to think positive. "I have always tried to talk positive to other people — and about other people — instead of looking for faults. “ In supervision of people and personnel — pay them a compliment — it will work inuch better,” he said. The qualities would work well for the register of deeds. Shore said. Many peo ple who enter the courthouse are there for business — often business which upsets or troubles them. “ If there’s somebody there to smile at them, .shake hands, like Kermit Smith, then they’re going to leave with the same feel ing,” Shore said. “ That’s a part of any public office. You don’t get paid for it, but that goes along with it.” Born in Yadkin County to Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Shore (both now deceased), tlie fami ly moved to the Farmington community in Davie when Shore was 3. He completed 12 years at Farmington School, a member of the first graduating class to go 12 years. After graduation, he went to work on the family farm, and three years later, he moved to Mocksville and worked for C.C. Sanford & Sons Co. as a salesperson and buyer. He went to Belk’s when it opened in 1963 and stayed in management there for 20 years. From there, he worked in real estate and went on to be executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Please See Henry Shore — P, 4 DAVIK COUN'I’Y KNTKRPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-3D To Assure Opportunity And Equality For Present And Future Generations. Michael S. Dukakis President Lloyd M. Bentsen Vice President Robert B. Jordan, III Governor Tony Rand Lieutenant Governor W.G. (Bill) Hefner U.S. Congress Robert F. Godfrey K.C. Senate Hugh H. Shepherd N.C. Senate Wanda Edwards N.C. House Elizabeth (Bett) Hargrave N.C. House Hubert. M. Leonard N.C. House Ronnie Bates County Commissioner William A. Burnette County Commissioner Kent Mathewson County Commissioner Barbara Potts Alien Register Of Deeds VOTE DEMOCRAT ON NOV. 8 Paid for by tlie Democrat Committee, Dorotiiy Graham, treas. 41)-l)AVIIi COUN’l’Y I'N’nCRI’UlSIC KliCOKl), THURSDAY, (XI. 27, l')88 P ^ i e R e g i $ t ^0 f ^ e < ^4 s /Rarhara Allftn Henry Shore Continued From P. 2 Along with his wife, Sarah liilon Shore, he has lived off Sanlbrd Road for Ihc past 18 years. They have two daughlers, Bren da Allen and Nancy Sheets. He is proud of the acconiplishntents of the Chamber under his leadership; increased membership, industries were recruited, the The Candidate Name Henry L. Shore Age 59 Address Route 1, Mocksville Sanford Road, Center Family Wife; Sara; Daughters: Brenda S. Allen, Nancy S. Sheets Education •Farmington High School graduate • Forsyth Technical College real estate school • UNC-Chapel Hill, economic development courses • Management training, Belk Store Services Profession •Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce executive director: commercial, industrial recruiter, Davie Council of Economic Development, 1983-present • Swicegood Real Estate Co., [vjo years • Belks of Mocksville, 20 years •C.C. Sanford Sons Department Store, 10 years Community Activities • Deacon, First Baptist Church of Mocksville •Past district governor, Piedmont Ruritan National, 25 years in Ruritan • Director, Northwest N.C. Development Association •Director, Davie Agricultural Extension Service • Director, Davie Co. Hospice •Chair, economic development task force, Davie Futures •Mocksville Rotary Club •Past Republican judge, North Mocksville precinct Chamber is on solid I'mancial ground. But that meant a lot of nights and weekenils al work. He wants more time at home — more time for his four grandchildren. “ Saying 1 feel like I have hel|x;d someone along the way — that always gives me a good feeling. I was reared in a good fami ly, and 1 hope I reared a good family. “ I’m pretty well .satisfied with my life. I haven't made a lot of money, but that’s secondary," he .said. The Issues Should politicul party al'niialion be con sidered when hiring new employees? What (lualitlcations should he considered for new employees? Shore: Prospective employee.s for the of- llcc of Register of Deeds should be courteous, efficient, trustworthy in con fidential matters and qualified to operate all office equipment and perform all duties related to the office. Wliat are Ihe duties of the register of deeds? Shore: The Register of Deeds is the custo dian of all the records pertaining to Real Property (Deeds, Deeds ofTrust, Right of Way, Leases and etc.). Personal Property, Mortgages, Marriage Records, Armed Ser vice Discharges, Incorporation Records, Vital Statistics Records (Births and Deaths) and various other records. It is the duty of the Register of Deeds to record and index all instruments which are presented to him, in proper order for recording. All records are permanent public records, except the Financing Statements, which may be di.sposed of after five years. Do you propose any changes in the way tnafters a( Ihe register of deeds ofnco are handled? It’yes, e.vplain. It'no, list things that you think are handled correctly. Shore: My observation from past ex perience with the Register of Deeds office is that the office is now being operated in a very efficient and professional manner. Allhough if elected to this office, 1 discovered a more efficient way to perform the duties recjuircd, I would propose changes. Other issues Shore: Being a life long resident and hav ing .served the citizens of Davie County for many years in Ihc areas of Retail Busienss, Real Estate, Director of Chamber of Com merce arul active in church and man)’ ser vice organiz;itions, I would like to continue to serve the citizens of Davie Comity by per forming the duties of Register of Deeds, I feel that my special training and ex perience in niaiiagemeni. personnel, prep;ir- ing budgets, real estate laws, deeds, con tracts and other related documents qualify me for this office. Continued From P. 2 than any other person. We were very close...My initiative to go after whatever I wanted...She always encouraged you to go alter whatever you wanted. "Basically, I owe what I am to her guidance." “ And my father-in-law — Glenn Allen -- he played an imponant part of my life since I've been married." The Issues Sliould political party ajTiliation be con sidered u’lien hiring new employees? What qualifications should be considered for new employees? Allen: Employees should not be hired on the basis of tlieir politiail affiliation, but on their personal qualifications for the job. The qualifications that should be considered in hiring a new employee are education, work experience, and interper.sonal skills. What are the duties of the register of deeds? Allen: The duties of the register of deeds arc to insure that documents are recorded in proper form and that an orderly system is maintained to facilitate the location of documents. Do you propose any changes in the way matters at the register of deeds office are handled? If yes, explain. If no, list things you think are handled correctly. Allen: Kermit Smith and his staff have served our county well for the past three dccades. I would not propose any drastic changes in the procedures they have established; however, I believe the growth of Davie County and its increased land tran sactions may necessitate tlTe installation of a mocrofilm or computerized system. If elected, 1 would be open to implementing any changes necessary to improve the ser vice and efficiency of this office. Other issues Allen: The skills I have acquired through my work experience and community ac tivities qualify me for the office of register of deeds. I feel the most important of these skills is office management, being able to meet the public and attention to detailed work. Her hobbies? "I like to read and I like to walk...and occasionally, play golf. 1 would love to learn how to play tennis — I had lessons and that’s one of my goals — to learn to play tennis.” The Candidate Name Barbara Potts Allen Age 52 Address Route 2, Mocksville Farmington Community Family Husband: C.W.; Daughters: Tamra Fleming, 27; Kandi, 17; Kimberly, 21 Education •Shady Grove High School graduate •Draughn’s Business College certificate Profession •EXCEL program, Davie High School, secretary •Secretary, John W. Hackney engineering consultant, Advance •Previously, secretary, bank teller, receptionist, insurance and medical records clerk Community Activities •Past secretary, Pinebrook PTA •President, treasurer, North Davie PTSO •Farmington precinct registrar •Chair, Farmington Medical Center advisory board •Secretary-treasurer, Davie County Hospital Foundation •Sunday School teacher u R o n n ie B a t e s Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner C o m m o n S e n s e a n d H o n e s t G o v e r n m e n t Vote Ronnie Bates, November 8 Country Voice In Government DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-5D TED BLANTON GEORGE BUSH Should You Judge a Man by the Company He Keeps? P resident Reagan and V ice- P resident B u sh have m ade A m erica great again. Interest rates have been cut in h alf and the U.S. is enjoying a perio d o f peace and p ro sp er ity that w e haven’t seen in de cades. T e d B l a n t o n a n d G e o r g e B u s l i w i l l c o n t i n u e t o w o r k t o k e e p A m e r i c a s t r o n g . Ted Blanton pledges to s u p p o r t P resident B u sh as he w o rks to keep A m erica going. T e d B l a n t o n a n d G e o r g e B u s h w i l l n o t r a i s e y o u r t a x e s . T e d B l a n t o n a n d G e o r g e B u s h w i l l k e e p o u r c o u n t r y ’ s m i l i t a r y s t r o n g . Y ou w ill be prou d o f the con servative com pany Ted B lan ton w ill keep as y o u r congress man. C ongress (■(msc'rvaiivc Lcadersliip for tin- Futuro. i'tiu ljh r hif 'Tfti Jthinluu/nr fiD-DAVIl!: COUN TY UNTKRPRISK RKX’OKI), THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 Board Of County Commissibneirs Foster Trying To Help Davie People Spurgeon Foster Jr. says he and Bert Bahnson were joking when they first men tioned running for the Davie County Board of Commissioners. It was at Foster’s annual pig-picking in the spring of 1987. They were cooking barbecue and discussing county government when Foster said: “ Bert, why don’t you run for county commissioner?” Bahnson responded; “ I will ifyou will.” Foster .says they kept talking and realiz ed they were both serious. •‘We were tired of complaining, so we decided to take our gloves off and jump in and try to help the people of Davie County,” he says. Eighteen months later, Foster and Bahn.son arc among six candidates for the three available seats on the board. They ran as a team against eight other candidate."; in the May 3 Republican primary and three of them again in the May 31 riMioff. Foster was the .second highest votc-gctter behind Buster Cleary in both elections, while Bahn.son placed third both limes. “ The team effort now,” Foster says, "would be Buster Cleary and Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster. I think basically this upcoming election in Davie County is con- .servative people against the liberals. There The Candidate Name Spurgeon Foster Jr. Age 41 Address Route 3, Mocksville Dulin Road Family Wife: Sherry M. Foster Sons: Bryan, 15; Wesley, 11 Education Davie County High School Profession • R.J. Reynolds, 1966-67 •Self-employed, Foster Farms, Inc. and farm chemical, fertilizer and Pioneer Seed dealer Community Activities •Vice president, Davie County Youth Football League • Executive board member, N.C. Soybean Growers Association • Board member, N.C. Corngrowers Association •Director, Pinebrook football team are very few conservative Democrats anywhere.” Foster, who farms 2,000 acres of land and runs a seed and chemical dealership with his brother, Jerry, .says he hasn’t had much time to campaign for the Nov. 8 election. He’s been sowing oats and wheal and get ting ready to cut .soybeans. But Foster .says it’s been almost 10 months since candidates filed for the up coming election. “ Most of the people already have their minds made up.” he says. “ They know what 1 stand for anyhow.” What Fo.ster stands for, he says, is plann ed growth. “ 1 think it’s unfair that I keep hearing people say that Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster are anti-growth,” he says. “ Growth is something that’s going to happen. We just need to take a .serious look at how it hap pens.” From talking to building material sup pliers and carpenters about the rapid growth in the HilLsdale area, Foster says he figures that 85 percent of the materials and labor came from For.syth County. " If Davie County is lo grow, why not do it at a pace where Davie County gets the benefit?” he asks. Foster favors amending the zonig or dinance to require on-site planning, which would mandate a more thorough study of propo.sed development. “ We need to look at how it would affect the quality of life in the areas of these projects, how it’s going to affect your highways, your streams, pollution, schools taxes, the whole works,” he says. As a commissioner, Foster says he would look into an on-site planning requirement that would be fair to residents and builders. His next priority, he says, would be to .see that all county employees are treated fairly. Foster, who is 41, says his parents have had the most infiuence on his life. “ Dad taught me not to lie, to .set a good example, be hone.st with people, pay my debts and work hard,” he .says. “ This background of hard work and honesty set the stage for a properous 20 years in business. " I ’ve surpassed my goals many, many times.” Foster hits won numerous larming awards and has been featured in several national farm publications. He broke the North Carolina corn yield record eight years ago and was runnerup in the N.C. Corn Growers Associations' annual yield com petition three years ago. Foster and his wife. Sherry, live on Dulin Road with their two sons, Bryan and Wesley. "I'd like to thank niy wife for the sup port and help that she’s given me and the rest of my family and my friends and all my other loyal supporters,” he .says. "And I’d like to urge everyone to get out and vote because it’s a freedom that a lot of coun tries only dream of,” , , , S p u rg e o n F o s te r: “ W e n e e d to ta k e s e rio u s lo o k a t g r o w th .” The Issues Doe.s the county provide adequate fun ding for Davie schools? Please includc whether or not the county should pay teachers salary supplements. Foster: Yes. We have one of the best school .sy.stems in the state. The teacher supplements have already been approved by the pre.sent board of commissioners. Should the. county reimburse Davie County Hospital for losses incurred pro viding care to indigent patients? Foster: The hospital should be run as a profitable business. Reimbur.sements should be made in legitimate hardship situations. What does Davie County need to do to cope with and plan for the industrial and residential growth it is e.xperiencing? Foster: We need on-site planning to en sure that our quality of life will not be altered by the unplanned rapid growth. Our industrial growth should be of a type which will pay good wages and also will prixluce only biodegradable waste, so as not to overload our ciirrent sewage facilities. Are planning board and county commis sion decisions on zoning issues being made with all county residents in mind? Foster: No, we need on-site planning to evaluate the effects of the different projects to surrounding residents and facilities. For example, we can no longer ignore the growth in Hillsdale where subdivisions have been OK’d despite the heated protests of the neighborhood. ALso, a shopping center in East Davie was approved where a similar facility already exists, but the next week a similar proposal was turned down for South Davie where none exists. Please briefly discuss each of the agen cies receiving county funds. SherilTs Department and Emergency Medical Services: (Foster combined his conuiients on these two agencies.) Foster: The sheriffs department and the EMS submit annual budgets each year to the commissioners. These departments Please See Spurgeon Foster — R. 8 DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-7D B o a r d O f C o u n t y C o m m i s s i p n ^ ^ rMathewson Wants To Unite People Kent Mathcwson decidcd in high school that he wanted to be a Presbyterian minister. He graduated and went to the University of North Carolina at Chapel. Hill with every intention of going on to seminary. But a professor changed his mind. The Candidate Name Kent Mathewson Age 71 Address 5220 Lybrook Drive, Advance Bermuda Village Family Wife: Mariana Moore Mathewson; Sons: Worth, 45; Kent II, 42; William Carroll, 38 Education •Needham B. Broughton High School graduate, Wake County • N.C. State University, UNC-Chapel Hill, joint program, bachelor’s degree in public administration with major in city, county government, honors student •M aster’s degree, public administration, Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse, N.Y. Profession •County and city management and planning •Research on community and regional problem solving through public-private cooperation •University teaching of local and county government Community Activities • Past president, North Carolina, Virginia and Oregon county and city managers associations; member, board of directors of International County and City Manager Association •Chairman, Davie County Quality of Life Task Force •Educator of the Year citation, Austin, Texas •Air Force officer, World War II, awarded commendation ribbon with oak leaf cluster •Church layman •Comm unity planning lecture tour pverseas for U.S. State Departm ent' Mathewson, who grew up in Wake Coun ty, says he was in the spring quarter of his freshman year before he could lake his flr.st elective. He picked political science, he says, “ for no particular reason.” One day, the professor asked Mathewson what he wanted to do with his life. “ I told him the ministry," Mathewson recalls. “ He said, ‘Thai certainly is com mendable’ and asked me why. “ 1 said, ‘1 would just like to help peo ple.’ ” The professor told Mathewson about a new profession — city and county manage ment. Guilford County had a manager then. So did the city of Durham. “ He said, ‘You may want to go talk with those men and see what you think,’ ” Mathewson says. If he became a ininister, the professor said, Mathewson’s Hock would be limited to one part of the county or one part of the city. “ On the other hand,” he told Mathewson, “ if you wanted to be a city manager or county manager, your flock would be all the people in that city or coun ty.” The professor made sense, Mathewson says, and the student he inspired went on to earn the first joint degree in public ad ministration, specializing in county and city government, from North Carolina and N.C. State. Mathewson worked as assistant manager for Durham and San Diego before becom ing the city manager of Asheboro. At 28, he was the youngest city manager in the country. From there, Mathewson moved north to become the manager of Martinsville, Va. After that, he headed west to take over as city manager of Salem, the capital of Oregon. ■ Eight years later, Mathewson look the job as president of a rural and urban affairs research foundation in Detroit, Mich. The foundation used its multi-million assets to research such issues as the highway .system and protecting the environment. Its board of directors included private citizens along with such business and industrial leaders as Henry Ford. After 16 years in Detroit, Mathewson taught city and county government courses The Issues v.J K e n t M a th e w s o n : “ I ju s t l i k e t o h e lp p e o p le .” at the University of Texas at Austin for eight years before he and his wife, Mariana, retired to Bermuda Village in 1985. This experienced newcomer was selected to chair last year’s “ Quality of Life” seg ment of the Davie Futures Project, a coun- tywide effort to chart the future of Davie County. Mathewson has sincc decided he wants to become even more active in Davie Coun ty’s future. He is one of six candidates for three available seats on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Mathewson, though a Democratic can didate, is attempting to run a bipartisan cam paign. A mailing sent out earlier in the cam paign and some of his newspaper adver tisements feature the signatures of Democratic, Republican and Independent supporters. Mathewson says he is used to being bipar- ■ tisan. “ I’ve always worked with all factions and all interests, and no one ever knew what my registration was,” he .says. “ T never revealed that.” In fact, Mathewson says his ability to lead diverse interests to a compromise is one of his strengths. “ I think it comes with the combination of leadership and a disposition to want to bring people together,” he says. Mathewson’s three .sons have apparent ly inherited his desire to contribute. Dr. Kent Mathewson is a geography professor at Carolina; Worth Mathew.son is a jour nalist in Oregon, specializing in wildlife and environmental issues; and W illiam Mathewson is an altorney in Michigan, spcciali/.ing in local government. “ We’re very pleased with our three sons,” Mathewson says. Docs (he county provide adequate fiui- (lii)K for Djivie .schools'.' Please include whether or not the county should pay teachers salary supplements'? Malhcmon: Based on my limited study, it would appear th:it additional funding is needed to correct certain educational dell- ciencies in the Davie County School Sy.stem. While not necessarily a "cure-all,” certainly additional money can be helpful in strengthening educational programs. (Mathewson refers to Davie’s low rank ing statewide in providing local funding to its public .schools.) “ The county board of commissioners should assist in correcting this by: (1) .Seek ing to strengthen the county’s agricultural and industrial economic base, thereby generating an increased tax base that would yield a larger .source of funds; (2) Suppor ting the establishment of a Parents Advisory Council to serve as a citizen advocacy group for better schools, adequately funded; (7i) Encouraging the formation of a private sector, tax-exempt community foundation that could provide private funds for wor thwhile contniunity needs, including pro grams to enchance educational excellence; (4) Ostablishing a citizens “ Adopt-A- School" program, which would make the school budget stretch further; (5) Assisting school ofllcials in seeking grant funds through a team effort with coun ty officials. (Salary supplements:) The supplement inagurated this year should be continued and increased as warranted. Davie County has several positive features that make our coun ty desirable as a place of employment for present and prospective personnel. A sup plement enhances those pluses and under writes go(xl morale among our school personnel. Should the county reinihur.sc Davie County Ilospiliil for Jo.sses incurred pro viding care to indijicnt patients'? Mailu’wson: There seems little question Please See Kent Mattliew.son — P. 8 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPHKSli: RECORD, THUKSOAY, Ocl. 27, 1988 Board Of County Commissioners K e n t M athew soir b u r g e o n Foster Continued From P. 7 but ihat under present circumsUinccs the ciirc of indigent patients at the county hospital will have to continue to be subsidiz ed, to an uni<nown extent, with county funds. If this be true, it would seem desirable for the county to convene a fully representative citizens study commission of the highest order to fully explore the hospital’s financial future. If the taxpayers of Davie County are to subsidize the hospital on a continuing, and perhaps mounting, basis, it should become fact only after all alternatives are considered. Among those alternatives might be in cluded: (1) An effort to seek a liberal in terpretation of the slate statute prohibiting the county hospital from entering into non hospital profit-making enterprises; (2) Reorganization of the hospital into a private non-profit enterprise; (3) Allowing the hospital to become a satellite facility of Bowman Gray School of Mcdicine, should Bowman Gray so desire. W hat does. Davie County need to do to cope vf ith and plan for the industrial and residential growth it is experiencing? Mathewson: Growth need not become a battleground between the developers and en vironmentalists with the combatants being the pro-growthers and the no-growthers, girded for a win/lose encounter. Growth, if skillfully managed,-can be a win/win situation to the benefit of the entire community. Davie County is to be commended for its foresight in its early adoption of a coun- tywide zoning ordinance. The foundation for such a zoning ordinance rests on the comprehensive or master plan for the coun ty. Davie’s comprehensive plan is more than 10 years old and should be updated or replaced. A modem, comprehensive plan would consist of a series of elements, which together would provide an overlay total plan for tnanaging the growth and development of the county. The key and mo.st important element would be projected land use (which would be managed and adjusted by the zon ing and site plan approval ordinances). In preparation for the comprehensive plan, considerable county research and forecasting would be undertaken on factors .such as population trends; agricultural and industrial growth; commercial and retail re quirements; road and other transportation needs; school and other public building re quirements; park, open space, recreational and cultural sites; utility plans including water and sewer; waste disposal provisions Are plannin|> hoard and county commis sion decisions on zoning issues l)eing made with all county resident.s in mind? Mailwmon: The planning board and county commission today operate without the benefit of an up-to-date comprehensive plan, a revi.sed zoning ordinance to com plement the comprehensive plan and a site plan requirement, for large developments, to a.ssisl in implementing the comprehen sive plan. Under those circumstances, these coun ty officials are to be comincndcd for the per formance of their oversight responsibilities. Also, there seems to be little question as to their dedication to .seeking the best answer for all segments of our citizenry and lo make tough decisions, as witnessed by their re cent action in turning down two .shopping center reque.sts. They al.so have demonstrated .sensitivity to aesthetics by requiring buffer plantings, fences, etc., where appropriate. Unle.ss and until these officials possess adequate tools for their trade, iheir perfor mance will necessarily be limited. Please briefly discuss each of tlie follow ing agencies receiving county funds. Sheriirs department: Mathewson: National manpower stan dards for uniformed road personnel in sheriff’s departments cull for one or more persons per 1,000 residents. Davie Coun ty has a population of 25,000 residents serv ed by 12 uniformed road personnel, which is no more than half the minimum national standard. A further indication of the department’s manpower problem is that .state and national recommended standards for monthly hours of training per individual are not being met because personnel cannot be spared from duty stations. While Davie County forunately docs not have as serious a “ crime exposure” pro blem as the state or nation, prudence dic tates that we must not let our manpower and training drop too far below recommended standards. Another concern for Davie County is the need for long-range facilities planning to provide for adequate law enforcement per sonnel quarters, jail, court and court-related space needs ... perhaps housed in a criminal justice facility with state-of-the-art equip ment and adequate parking. All of the above would call for additional money, some of which could come from new and increased charges for services such as funeral e.scorts, civil process papers, retracted arrest warrants, false burglar alarms, etc. Major construction facilities would have to be financed by sinking fund proceeds, a bond issue or increased general fund revenues. Emergency Medicjil Service.s: Mathewson: The 30,000 square miles of Davie County are serviced from one cen tral station in Mocksville operating with modern equipment and Tiianned by person nel with advanced training. Emergency calls are steadily increasing, up 27 percent in the past year. State train ing requirements are al.so steadily increas ing as new and improved medical techni ques are advanced. All of this calls for more manpower time and new equipment. In the near future, an ouiposl station will be needed to hold the line on response tinte. For example, in 1984, the average response lime from Mocksville to Advance was 12 lo 14 minutes. Today it has increa.sed to 14 to 18 minutes. Additional funds can be sought from state grants (lutlikely), increased fees (adjusted Continued From P. 6 know if they need more equipment, staff and/or salary increases. If the funds arc available, 1 would be in favor of assisting the.se departments. I would also suggest a county purchasing agent. Fire departments and rescue stpiad: (ConinienLs combined.) Fostei-: The fire departments and the rescue squad are presently receiving money from a 4-cent tax approved by the voters in the county. I feel that at this time, this is adequate. I am afraid if these agencies become total ly reliable on the county for funds, we will no longer have a volunteer system. 1 feel that it is in our best intere.st to continue the community fellowship fund-raising pro grams, such as the pork and beef barbecue suppers and the barbecue chicken suppers. If and when additional funds are needed for these agencies, I feel sure that our coun ty will provide. Other Issues: Use this space to say what you want to our readers — why they should vote for you, your qualifications, i.ssues you think are important. Foster: I feel that the November 8th elec tion is one of the most important in our county’s history, and the outcome will determine the direction of our county’s future. I would also like to ask all registered voters to gel out and vole on election day. It’s a privilege that many countries in the world can only dream of having. in 1988), increased collection rate (currently 86 percent — well above average) or from the general fund. Fire departments: Mathewson: Enough funds are not available when it is realized that one new pumper truck costs $130,000. There are several ways funds could be made available for the purchase of equipment: (1) A capital revolving fund (in the neighborhood of $100,000) could be established from which the departments could borrow without an interest charge. A down payment for the equipment would be required, such funds to come from private fund-raiser sources. (2) The current 4 cents per $100 assess ed (tax) valuation could be raised lo 5 cents, with the increase yield to each department placed in equipment reserve. (3) A one-time “ fire safety” construction fee on new (major) business or industrial plants could be collected and placed in the county’s capital equipment revolving fund, or placed in the appropriate department’s reserve fund. Rescue squad: Mathewson: Like the fire departments, the rescue squad finds itself adequately funded for operating expenses but must bor row money to provide equipment necessary lo meet today’s high technology demands. A solution to this problem would be similar to those suggested for the fire departments. Other issues: Use this space to say what you want to our readers — why they should vote for you, your qualifications, issues you think arc important. Mathewson: As Davie County grows and our citizens reach out for improved or new services, larger budgets will be required. Our challenge should be lo provide these services without raising property taxes. This can be accomplished in several ways: (1) Attract quality industry and senior citizen housing, both of which have a high tax base and low service costs; (2) Institute charges for special services that arc not used by the majority of the public for which no charge (or below cost charge) is now hew ing made; (3) Earn a fair rate of return on county-supported utilities and institutions; (4) Maximize earnings from idle cash; (5) Utilize joint purchasing opportunities and competitive bidding to the maximum; (6) Increase employee productivity by in stituting high employment and promotional standards, training programs and incentive activities; (7) Devise ways to attract and profit from tourists and non-residents; (8) Make cer tain that all property is fairly assessed at maximum allowable value; (9) Aggressively seek state, national and private foundation grants and donated services; (10) Profit from maximum use of long-range planning and intergovernmental cooperation. ■ Vote For Henry Shore Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY Register Of Deeds •Diligent • Honest • Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated ______ _______I DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-9D B o a r d O f C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s Buster Cleary Loves Davie County B u s t e r C le a r y : “ I l i k e t o s it b a c k a n d lis t e n f i r s t . ” The Issues Does the county provide adequate fun ding for Davie schools? Please include whether or not the county should pay teachers salary supplements. Clear)’: Davie County has one of the best school systems in North Caroiimi. I feel that the school board and the administration have their finger on the needs and also, the funds necessary to meet these needs in a conser vative manner. I respect the judgment of the members of the .school board and the value of their con servative attitudes. When they present the school board budget, 1 would certainly take all of the.se things into consideration. Teacher supplements have been a big issue. 1 support being competitive in the marketplace. We need to offer not just money but also moral support and respect to our fine teachers. Should the county reimburse Davie County Hospital for losses incurred pro viding care to indigent patients? Cleary; The situation of health care cost is serious. Our hospital is limited to income from patient care with no other source of revenue. Wc must provide hciiith care to everyone who needs it without respect to their financial ability to pay. A system needs to be established to cover losses in revenue from indigent patients. However, I would pledge to research and try to find more ways for the hospital lo generate revenues and cover this cost. What docs Duvie County need to do to cope with and plan for the industrial and residential growth it is e.\pericncing? Cleary; Davie County needs to adapt a long-range plan which siiould be updated at least annually because things arc always changing. Good growth is essential for a strong economy. When a community ceases to grow, it will immediately begin lo deteriorate. With proper planning, we can encourage a balance of good growth. Are planning board and county conunis- sion decisions on /(uiing issues being made with all county residents in mind? Cleary; County commissioners are Please See Buster Cleary — P. 11 J.C. “ Buster” Clear)' .says spending two years in the Army was the best thing that ever happened lo him. “ 1 spent lime in France, Germany, Austria and Spain, and it really makes you appreciate the United States,” he says. “ You have a better outlook on it.” When Cleary was in Spain in 1959, peo ple there were still making 50 cents a day. Ga.soiine ai that time was 54 cents a gallon. “ And it was about 20 .something here,” he says. Cleary, who is 53, .says there is no com parison in anywhere he has been and Davie County. He says he loves this county and its people. That's the reason Cleary ran for public office to siarl with. Cleary, who owns an automobile dealer ship on U.S. 64 ea.st, ran for the Mocksville Town Board 10 years ago. He was elected, and has .served ever since. In 1982, Cleary got a taste of defeat when he says he let some friends talk him into challenging then-incumbent Sheriff George Smith in the Republican primary. Today. Cleary is one of six candidates running for three available seats on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. If elected, he would give up his .seat on the town board. A Republican, Clear)' was the top vote- getter of 10 candidates in the May 3 primary. He led the ticket again in a May 31 runoff between the five leading candidates. Cleary says he hopes lo pick up some sup port from Democratic voters on Nov. 8 “ 1 don’t think the party has a whole lot to do with it,” he says. “ I’ve got a lot of Democratic friends. I like the people on both sides.” Cleary says it is his ability lo listen that makes him a good repre.senlative of the people. “ 1 like to hear their problems and then try to work it out with them,” he says. “ I’ve had people lo call me and they’re all lorn up and when they get through, 1 say, ‘We’ll do the best wc can on that.’ “ They’ll say, ‘1 know there’s not much you can do. but I appreciate you listening lo me.’ ” Cleary says he believes altitudes have a lot lo do willi whelher or not people arc hap py with their communities. " I ’ve heard people say, ‘I am moving out of this community bccau.se people here don’t like me’ or they don’t like them,” he says. “ The next community they go to it’s going lo be the same thing if they don’t change themselves.” Cleary says he lives by the basic philo.sophy lhat if you’re nice to people, they’ll be nice to you. If elected. Clear)' says his first priority would be to become more familiar with the commission and how the county is operating. “ 1 like to sit back and listen first,” he says. “ I don’t like to jump up rciil quick ly. A lot of times, that’s a mistake until you hear the thing right.” One of the toughest jobs of the county and town boards, Cleary says, is deciding zon ing issues. “ You may have tv.'o friends wanting pro perty zoned and one wants it one way and one wants it the other and you have to go the way you think is best,” he says. “ It’s really a no-win ca.se. You’re going to make somebody mad. 1 had one friend, I guess he died mad at me.” Cleary grew up on a tobacco farm in the Sheffield community. He and his wife, Gwendolyn, sometimes hold cookouts at his homeplace. But the Clearys, and that includes their white poodle, Sparkey, live on North Main Street in Mocksville. Sparkey accompanies Cleary to work every day and to the mon thly town board meetings. If elected, Cleary, who says he has always loved animals, .says Sparkey would pro bably also go to the commission meetings. “ He sleeps through most of the meetings,” Cleary says. “ You won’t even know he’s there.” The Candidate Name J.C. "Buster” Cleary Age 54 Address 1319 N. Main St., Mocksville Family Wife: Gwendolyn Lackey Cleary Education Mocksville High School Profession •U.S. Army, served in France •Sales manager, Pennington Chevrolet Co., 19 years •Owner, Cleary Auto Sales, five years Community Activities •Mocksville Town Board member, 1 0 years •Mocksville Lions Club, twice president • Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 •Scottish Rite, Winston-Salem •American Legion •Winston-Salem Shriners Club •Mocksville Moose Lodge •Mocksville-Davie Sertoma Club • lOD-DAVlE COUN’l’Y ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 Board Of County Commissioners Burnette Inherited f’oiiticai interest William A. Burnette’s father holds the rccord in the state of Virginia for the longest continuous service in county government. He was elected to the board of supervisors in Mecklenburg County, Va., for 42 con secutive years before deciding to retire. “ I have a tremendous respcct for my dad,” Burnette .says. “ He’s a fine, hard working Christian gentleman.” It was from his father that Burnette, one of six candidates for the three available seats The Candidate Name William A. Burnette Age 48 Address Jordan Lane, Advance Greenwood Lakes Family Wife: Betty; Daughters; Sally, Wake Forest student; Leslie, Peace College student; Jane Blair, 12, Shady Grove student Profession •Owner, Burnette Associates, Post Office, office building, housing development, and farm and timber business •North Piedmont Constructors, Inc., owner, involved in constructing post offices •The Williams import and Export Company Ltd., owner, international trading business with two subsidiaries, Salem Trading Golf and Salem Marketing •Piedmont Leaf Tobacco Co., 1972-83, assistant vice president and president, international sales; senior vice president, ail sales; president • R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Manila, Philippines, manager of leaf and plant manager of Sylvana Tobacco Corp. •R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. leaf buying department, 1960-68 Community Activities •Former Jaycee •Form er president. Shady Grove PTA •Form er member, Shady Grove School Advisory Committee, four years •Mason •Volunteer committees on the Davie County Board of Commis sioners, inherited his interest in government. Yet another politician had an influence on Burnette’s life, a man he never knew. Burnette was only 5 when Harry S. 'I'ruman was elected the 33 rd president of the United States, but his life would bcconic an inspiration for the boy when he became a man. Burnette .says of Truman; “ He stayed the course through thick and thin and callcd a .spade a spade and never wavered in his thinking.” At age 48, Bumettc is a successful businessman. He’s a free-lance international leaf merchant and the owner of three ma jor companies. Why docs he want to be a county commissioner? “'I'iiat's a good question,” Burnclle says, laughing. “ But this county's been good to me. 1 feel like I can make a contribution to good government here with my past business experience.” Thai experience has taken Burncilc on more than 50 trips around the world. “ I’ve •seen both the good and the bad,” he says. And Davie? “ It’s the greatest place on the earth to live.” Burnclle responds. In an election where growth is a key issue, he says his experience as a developer gives him an insight into the problems fac ing the county. “ I've seen what good zoning and plann ing and bad zoning and planning have done to communities,” he said. “ Davie County is in a position to grow, and I want it to grow by being well planned, well thought out and not a haphazard growth ilial benefits no one.” While he' de.scribes him.self as pro- growth, Burnclle .says he favors a stricter zoning ordinance for the county. Running as a Democrat in a county with a Republican majority, he admits, puts him at a disadvantage up front. “ But I want it known that I’m a fiscal conser\'ative,” he says. Burnette, who has managed between $10 million and $30 million in annual sales from his business activities, says he has review ed carefully the county budget. “ I have a strong respect for the agency heads in our county government,” he says. “ It appears The Issues W illia m B u r n e t t e : “ I w a n t i t t o b e w e ll p la n n e d . ” Ihey consistently work within the budget for their agencies and quite often, they have come in slightly less than their budget allocations.” Burneile moved to Greenwood Lakes in Advance 14 years ago from Clarksville, Va., where he and his wife, Betty, grew up. “ My wife and 1 were the two candidates for president of the student body in our senior year in high school,” he says. “ She beat me by 13 votes.” Tlie Burnettes have three daughters. Sally is a student at Wake Forest University, Leslie is at Peace College and Jane Blair is a student at Shady Grove Elementary. The family plans to move to James Way, the housing development Burnette has under way on 36 acres adjoining Bermuda Run. It’s the only project Burnette ha.s in Davie. “ Let me make it clear that most of my development is in the stale of Virginia,” he says. As a developer, Burnette says he resents the implication by some that he “ would come into our county, ravage the coun tryside and then leave.” “ I came here to stay,” he says. “ I’ve made a large investment in our county and I have absolutely no intention of walking away from it.” Does the coiinty provide adeiiiuite fiin- dinn for the Davie sch(K)ls? I’lea.se include whether or not the cDiiiity should pay teachers salary siipplonients. Biimeiic: Based on the ability of tlie coun ty to fund schools, it may be perceived thal county funding is adequate. On the other hand, I lielieve that funding has been inade quate and I would favor a higher level of funding. I favor paying teachers salary sup plements to the degree tliai our salary struc ture for teachers is competilive with sur rounding counties and on par with .state averages. Should the county reimburse Davie Ciinnty Hospital for losses incurred pro viding eare to indigent patients? Biirneilc: Yes. It’s a shame tlial any coun ty has a problem will) indigent p;iiienis. This is a real problem and must be faced with real solutions. Our hospital is a county asset, and it is ab.solutely necessary to keep the financial condition of the hospital to a level which allows it to treat non-indigent patients in a professional manner. The county has access to getting funds for indigent care that are not available to the hospital. Thus, 1 clearly believe the coun ty should step up and assume the role of assisting in the cost of indigent care at the hospital. Whut dues Davie County need to do to cope with and plan for the industrial and residential growth it is experiencing? Hitriic'ite: The general mood of Davie Plea.se See Williani Burnette — P. 11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, I988-I1D B o a r d O f C o u n t y C o m m i s s j f c ^ i i e r s —William Biirnettp Ciparv Continued From P. 10 County is that growth is a bad word. As a result, growth has been experienced and is ongoing with no policy or plan or procedure being developed by the county fathers. The current commissioners appear to be afraid to approach the issue from an objec tive point of view. Guidance on this issue 'must come from the commissioners. The commissioners must appoint members to the zoning and planning board and whose board members have no personal axes to grind, but serve only for the betterment of the county. More professional people should be put on the zoning and planning board, including some lawyers, builders, developers, pro growth advocates, no-growth advocates, farmers, businessmen or businesswomen. These members should be selected because of their wi.sdom and foresight. The administrator of this board should have the authority to gather all information neccssary for the board to make good and fair decisions. Something is wrong under the present system wlien the zoning board makes a decision and it is overturned unanimously by the commissioners. A now zoning plan .should be developed countywidc, and this plan should be review ed annually by a joint session of the com missioners and zoning and planning board. Are planning board and county commis sion decisions on zoning is.sue.s being made with all county residents in mind? Biiniella: No! Even the chairman of (he zoning and planning board recently stated that quite often the board was not given ade quate information or were not knowledgeable enough to make some deci sions as were being requested of them. The zoning and planning board should be a non-partisan board with members com ing from all areas of the county. A complaint which I have heard on numerous occasions is tliat the board grants almost blanket approval to some individuals or companies while others with valid and legitimate thoughts are denied. This creates a general apathy towards tlie existing .system. Please discuss briefly each of the follow ing agencies receiving county funds. Sheriff’s department: Burnette: I am not familiar enough with the funding or lack of funding for the sheriff’s department to voice an opinion. I would hope that our sheriffs department funding is at least average to the North Carolina norm. I do favor adding a deputy for the express purpose of drug investigation work. The funding for this addition could come from private sources, grants or anti-drug organizations if the funds are not available from the county. 1 believe our deputies should be paid ade quately to keep the quality of the depart ment to a high level of capability. We should not become the training ground for other counties because tho.se other counties pay more, which in turn attract our highly qualiOed deputies. Kmergency Medical Services: Bunwtie: Again. I feel that 1 am not qualified to voice an opinion on this issue. I would hope that the county is making funds available in sufficient amounts to make this important service kept to a high degree of proficiency. Fire departments: Burnette: Fire departments in our coun ty serve more than one useful purpose. Fir.st, tlie high level of service whichthese dedicated men perform gives our county very reasionable fire insurance rates. I prefer to see the county fund our fire departments to the point necessary to keep this high level of service available. If funding is not suf ficient, then our rates would increase, which to me, is an indirect tax. Secondly, our fire department facilities serve also as community centers and pro vide a pride in each community which 1 feel is very important to our citizenry. Rescue .siiuad: Burnette: Again, 1 do not have adequate information to voice an opinion. I do favor having a quality rescue squad in our county. Other Issues: Use this space to say what you want to our readers — why they should vote for you, your (lualincatlons, issues you think arc important. Burnette: I am generally a fiscal conser vative. 1 am a succcssful businessman. 1 feel that my experience in successfully running businesses provides me a qualification which is a necessary ingredient in the pro per running of Davie County. I believe that 1 would spend our funds in a way which best serves the needs of our county, and the allocation of the available funds would be spent where they are most effective. 1 believe I am more farsighted and will bring a different per.spective to the county than some of my opposition. 1 pay property taxes which are probably slightly higher than the average taxpayer in Davie County and feel that 1 am well qualified to a.ssure lhe.se lax dollars will be spent effectively. I feel that I would keep an open mind on all issues which would come before the commi.ssioners. 1 think lhal .some of my op position have developed .strong opinions which render them incapable of approaching issues with an open mind. I have a child in Davie County schools and as a result of this, I feel 1 have reason to assure that the highest level of educiiiion which is possible in Davie County should be attained for our students. 1 am not afraid lo make a decision once all the facts have been pre.sented. My deci sions will be based on facts, and 1 have no axes to grind and only wish to do whal is best for all of Davie County. The area from Advance lo Farmington, which is the fastest growing .section of the county, has very marginal soils for percola tion. I strongly support a sewer system be ing installed by the county with only the users of the syslem paying ihe cost. As the .system spreads or the coverage area in creases, then the additional users would continue to pay for Ihe syslem. Continued From P. 9 elected by the people to represent the peo ple. When I am elected. I pledge to repre sent all the people ju.st as I have done over the past 10 years as a member of the Mocksville Town Board. Planning board members are appointed by the commissioners. Again, I would recommend people who will be fair and honest to all the people. Please briefly discuss each of the follow ing agencies receiving county funds. Sheriirs department: Cleary: As the county grows, we need to provide manpower and equipment to pro tect the property and well-being of the citizens of Davie County, that is, in line with the growth and the need, limergency medical services: Cleary: This department must be ready to answer calls to life and death situations at all times. When we need them, we need them now. It is the type of job that we can- ■ not plan the day’s work. I feel we have good people who are well Irainetl, and we need to provide good equip ment and salaries that will keep them in our county. Training people from outside the county is very expensive, and it is a real advantage to us to have local people who know the directions and roads when they need to answer a call. Fire departments: Cleaiy: I feel that wc can’t begin to thank the members of our volunteer fire depart ments for the many hours of time, and at times, personal money they give, to the community. Davie County could not at this time af ford to have paid departments, and wc de pend on the volunteers to provide fire pro tection. Currently, the county is ap propriating a percent of our tax revenues to the departments ;md this appears to be working out well. Rescue squad: Cleaiy: For many years, the rescue squad has provided a very needed service to the people of Davie county. They are always ready and willing to assist with manpower and equipment. These people volunteer hours of time for training and provide .supplemental income with fund raisers. 1 would support providing them with the funds necessary to be able 10 continue with their services. They are giving of their time, we should provide the money. Other issues: Use this space to say what «’e want to our readers — why they should vole for you, your qualifications, Issues you think are important. Cleaiy: I am a busine.ss owner, and I have governmental experience. I will work for Ihe people. FORA PROMISING TOMORROW, VOTE COCHRANE TODAY. TO NC SENATE FOR EXPERIENCE •House Minority Leader 1985-86,1987-88 •Elected to 4 Terms- N.C. House 1980-88 •Selected one of 10 Outstanding Republican Legislators In the Nation 1987 •In 120 Member House, Betsy ranked 16th In effectiveness, the highest ranking of any Republican ever and the Highest ranked woman. Betsy Cochrane When you look at the candidates for the North Carolina Senate, ask yourself w hich one has the experience to get the job done. The answer should be clear, BETSY COCHRANE FOR NC SENATE Paid For By Cochrano for Sunalo Committoo 121)-I)AVUC COUN'l’Y ICN TKUl’RISK UKCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 Board Of County Commissioners Bates: No More Rubber Stamp Growth R o n n ie B a te s : “ W h a t w e h a v e is s o m u c h b e t t e r . ” The Issues Does Che county provide luletiiiate fun ding for Davie schools? Please include whether or not the county should pay teachers salary supplements. Bcues: The funding for our schools inus( be adequate or we would not have tlic good system we have. I do not have a budget from our schools to review and study, so I can truthfully say “ no comment” on what I would do. I can say that each child in Davie County will have access to a basic education. No teachers should have to spend money out of their pockets for supplies or materials for schools. The county should provide the necessary funds for all supplies if it applies to llic needs of basic education of the children. If you supplement the teachers, you should be prepared to supplement the tcacher assistants. The cafeteria workers, school maintenance men, why iioi supple ment them also? If you supplement every county employee, we would have lo raise taxes, and 1 do not favor that. Should the county reinihurse Davie County Hospital for losses incurred pro viding care to indigent patients? Bates: Without studying the hospital budget, 1 do not have enough information to say if we should or should not reimburse the hospital for losses incurred providing care to indigent patients. A careful study of the budget may find where our tax dollars are not being used wisely and could be put to better use. What does Davie County need to do to cope with and plan for the industrial and residential growth it is experiencing? Bales: We need long-range planning and careful screening of our industrial growth. We must make sure who and what we are attracting to Davie County because once it is here, it’s awful hard to get rid of it if it’s bad. Our residential growth must not be allow ed to overriui the services we provide at this time. If we balance our budget to (he ser vices we provide at this time, we will autoniiilically bring development under control. Please See Ronnie Bates — P. 14 Konnie Bates believes in doing things right the fusi time. As a wallcovering contractor, “ if I don’t, I lose money,” he .says. “ It costs you to go back and correct a mistake.” The same is true of county government, says Bales, one of six candidates for the three available seats on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. " If we allow this .so-called rubber stamp development to continue in Davie County, ihen we’re going lo have to go back and it’s going to be expensive to correct the mistakes that we’ve made,” he says. Bates, in his first bid for public office, .says he’s running to help preserve the rural environmeiil of the county. For 12 years. Bates traveled the country setting up public relations displays for RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co. “ I’ve been in almost every major city in America,” he says. “ I’ve .seen what they have there and I’ve seen whai we have here, and what we have here is so much better all the way around. “ We enjoy a low crime rate. We’ve got ;i good .school .system. We’ve got a lot of good things going for us if we simply pro tect it.” Bates, who is 47, has been .studying the county’s zoning ordinance for two years, he says, “ tr>'ing to find out where the rules are a little slack, whether they need enfor cing or need stronger language in them.” Bates says he and other candidates runn ing for the same reason have never said they were against growth. “ What we have said is, ‘Please do it to our standards and then nob'idy will have a problem,” he says. Bates says his running as a Democrat in a county with a Republican majority makes him an underdog at the start. “ My family was always the old-timey Democrats, which is different from today’s so-called modern, liberal Democratic party,” he says. “ I am definitely not liberal. I’m a conservative. “ I am a member of the old party where they believed with hard work you can achieve what you want lo. The American dream is for everybody, but you have to work to gel it. “ I hope the people IVou) the other party who know me will give me a chance to pro ve we can do this.” Bates says he is not running against any particular candidate. “ I’m running to be pan of the team that plans Davie County’s future,” he .says. Bales has experience in long-range plan ning from his job as a Class A lineman with Crescent Electric Membership Corp., through which he was involved in plann ing and building an electrical system for Davie and the surrounding area. "W hen I worked for Cre.scent, they an- licipaled this growth coming years ago,” he says. “ They planned ahead for it and they pul the needed power supplies in cer tain areas that were going lo need it.” Bates worked with Crescent for seven years before starling his own wallcovering business 13 years ago. Bates grew up in the Smith Grove com munity, where he still lives. His father died when he was 13, and he helped his uncles on their farms. “ We all worked as a fami ly unit,” he .says. Today, Bates still raises some beef cattle. He has been a member of the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department since its inception 12 years ago. “ I have spent a lot of time working in the community, helping with fund raisers for the department and for people that got burned out or had deaths in the family,” he says. “ There has never been a person in the Smith Grove community who starv ed lo death or needed help and didn’t get it through the church of the fire department or the Ruritan Club. “ It’s projects like this that keep a com munity together.'’ Bates, who is divorced, has a 20-year-old son, Ronald G. Bates Jr. How would he like to be remembered? “ As a person who tried his best to do . what was right for the most people involv ed,” Bates says. The Candidate ‘Ronnie” Bates Name Ronald Age 47 Address Route 1, Advance Smith Grove community Family Divorced. One son: Ronald G. Bates Jr., 20 Education 12 years Davie County Schools, high school equivalency, U.S. Navy Profession • U.S. Navy, four years •Archer Aluminum, four years •RJR Tobacco Corporate Training Special Events, such as NASCAR •Crescent Electric Corp., seven years •Self-employed wallcovering contractor, 13 years Community Activities •Charter member, Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department, former chairman of board, board director •Volunteer helping build and maintain community centers at Smith Grove, Advance, Lone Hickory, Farmington DAVIIC COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECOKD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-13D Board Of CoimtyJkmiinissione^ Bahnson: County’s Future At Stake In campaigning for one of tiircc available scats on tiic Davie County Board of Com missioners, Bert B. Bahnson says he tells people exactly how he feels. “ ir enough of the county feels that way to vote for me and put me in office, they know what they’re getting,” he.say.s. “ I’m not going to go to every group and promise them everything just for their vote. “ 1 wouldn’t want to be electcd that way. I wouldn’t want the job if you gave it to me that way.” If elcctcd, Bahnson .says his top priority would be to study amending the county’s B e r t B a h n s o n : “ A f ig h t b e tw e e n p a s tu r e s , p a v e m e n t . ” zoning ordinance and subdivision regula tions to get a tighter grip on growth. Baiinson, who is41, says more and more Davie County residents arc beginning to realize what he has known all along — “ the fact that we’ve had it made and may have been taking it for granted up until now.” “ I think the county is gcuing a liule more protective,” he says. “ Seeing how bad it can be in other counties makes us want to protect what we have.” A desire to protect the county’s rural en vironment — which Bahnson describes as its “ country way of life” — is what inspired him to get involved in county government to start with. When the present board of commi.ssioners scheduled a S7.9 million water bond i.ssue for last May, Bahnson campaigned against it. He said c.xpanding the water system would lead to uncontrolled growth, and his mailing sent out to every hou.sehold in Davie County just days before the referendum is believed to have contributed to its narrow defeat. Others joined Bahnson’s cause when commissioners scheduled a trimmed-down version of the bond issue last fall, but the board members appealed to the public at a series of community meetings and the issue passed in another clo.se vote. Bahn.son says his fear of uncontrolled growth is reinforced every time he drives through Clemmons and Winston-Salem. “ You don’t have to go far,” he says. “ There’s always a fight going on between pastures and pavements. "It's who you've got fighting. It depends on who your sergeants and captains are as to whether you win or lose.” The “ mega developers,” Bahn.son says, are .shrewd businessmen. “ It's going to be a ballle of wits to keep what we've got,” he says. Bahnson .says hi.s involvement in several Housing Urban Development (HUD) pro- • jecis in the e;islern part of the state gave him (he e.xperience he needs to deal with developers on their level. _____ ___ W The Issues Doe.s the county provide adequate fun ding for Davie .schools? Please include whether or not the county sliould pay teachers .salary supplements, Bahnson: 1 think so. The balance of the budget set by the state come.s from the com missioners. We all need to understand part of our "incomes” must be intangible. 1 think a lot of teachers could make more money in other systems, but look whal they would have to put up with. If working in a big city is worth the difference, that’s where they should leach. I’m for supplements, but 1 wouldn’t want them disguised as a raise. I don’t like to sec all the education ques tions related to money. Somewhere, we have got to get parents that care, teachers that care and students that care. These three things determine our education, not money. I think the p;irents are the ones that are drop ping out of the education system, not the students. Should the county reimburse Davie County Hospital for losses incurred pro viding care to indigent patients? Bahnson: This is a lough quesiion. I would like to study whether or not the hospital should be private or county. IZach has its merits and drawbacks. Everyone seems to think good health care is a right, but when someone can pay $400 a month for a new car and not |)ay $200 a month for health insurance, they don't have much of my .sympathy. Sometimes it’s easier to be an indigent than it is to llnd a job. Hospital bills are just like any other bill, ■ “ I know it will,” he says. “ It’s like lear ning where someone’s going to shoot you.” Today, Bahnson farms his family’s 850-acre Win Mock Farm, located off of U.S. 158 near Hillsdale. Bahnson and his wife, Susan, live on the farm, along with Bahnson’s brother and sister and their families. Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. ran as a team in the campaign for the Republican nomination to the three available seats on the board of commissioners. Bahn.son was the third top vote-getter of 10 candidates in the May 3 primary. He placed third again in a May 31 runoff, cap turing one of the three nominations. As for the general election, Bahnson says, “ I think there’s a portion of the county that thinks exactly like I do, and if that portion is big enough to elect me, that’s exactly the people I want to serve.” Voters will have a choice in this election to vote not only for the candidates, he says, but for the fliture of Davie County. “ We’ll just sort of see which way the county wants to go.” Bahnson says he hopes voters have studied the six candidates. I’m hopeful they’ve made their decision, and I certain ly hope they won’t be swayed by a last- minute smile and hiuidshake that may deter mine the next four years of county govern ment,” he says. except you can’t repossess a cure. What does Davie County need (o do to cope with and plan for the Industrial and residential growth it is experiencing? Bahnson: Industry — Know more about • a company’s track record on wages, waste and need of services before we encourage them to locate here. Residential — He sure the growth doesn’t outrun the existing availability of roads, schools, lire and police protection, along with water and sewer. Are planning board and county commis sion decisions on zoning issues being made with all county residents in mind? Bahnson: 1 think they have been in the last year. The county is staning to pay more Please See Bert Bahason — P. 14 The Candidate Name Bert B. Bahnson Age 41 Address Route 6 , Advance Yadkin Valley Road Family Wife; Susan; Daughter; Louise, 14 Step-daughter; Brent, 17 Step-son, Neal, 20 Education •Reynolds High School graduate, Winston-Salem •UNC-Chapel Hill graduate, bachelor’s degree in history Profession •U.S. Air Force, four years •Flight instructor, one year • Real estate development, nine years •Farmer, nine years Community Activities •Davie County Quality of Life Task Force member • Ducks Unlimited • Quail Unlimited • Home Moravian Church 141)—DAVIK COUNTY KN l'KRPRISK Rl'X’ORI), rilURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 R onnie B ates B e rt B ahnson Continued From P. 12 Are planning hoard and county coinniis- sion decisions on zoning issues l>eing made witli all county residents in mind? Baicx: I think our planning board should use the Davie Futures Study as a guideline to their decisions. It seems that where development is the heaviest, the rubber stamp goes to work. When this iiappens, the end results are over crowding, congested tral'nc conditions and other problems that have to be solved by tax increases. Please briefly discuss each of the follow ing agencies receiving county fimds. SherilT’s department: Bates: Each department that receives liin- ding from the county will have to be studied with department heads. If there is a way to use the money more wisely, we will have to pursue this course. Without a budget to tell where this fun ding i.s being .spent, I can .say only that I will do my best to provide adequate law en forcement for Davie County. Emergency Medical Services; Bales: The EMS is funded with coinny money, tax dollars. We must make careful studies of tiie EMS depaiiment to make sure it is being operated efficiently by depart ment heads. If there arc lots of complaints from per sonnel, we need to find out why and work together to solve any problems. It’s called teamwork. Fire departments: Bates: Community support is tlie most valuable asset any volunteer fire department can have. 1 will work with all fire depart ments to make sure they have adequate fun ding to provide the fire protection our citizens demand. We must not forget tliat this is also a ser vice provided by oiir tax dollars, 'fhese peo ple should be connnended for the job they perform. It takes long hours and hard work and they de.serve all the help we can pro vide them. Re.scue ,s(|uad: Bates: 'fhe rescue squad should be treated with the same respect as our volunteer fire departments. Proper equipment and funding is necessary for it to operate as it should. I will do my best to see that they get as much help as we can afford to give them. Other issues: Use this space to say what you want to our readers — why they should vole for you, your qualincations, i.ssues you think are important. Bales: 1 am running for county connnis- sioner because I have something to ofl'er to the county people — connnon sense and honest government. The future of Davie County depends on the decisions we make now. We must take control of the events that will shape our future and not let the events control us and then try to manage them. We do not have the control now over developers to protect our environment and our water supplies. If elected to this office, I will do my best to make sure we have zon ing laws that protect the intere.st of anyone who wishes to live in a rural environment. The voter's have a choice to make on Nov. 8. We must elect candidates who will meet our county problems head on. Local government must determine whether our communities in Davie County, in which we live, will remain relatively civilized and that our environment is not destroyed by development. Whether people are moving into or leav ing a particular community, the problems of adjustment in expanding or curtailing ser vices, in finding new revenue sources, in responding to citizens’ needs and demands, are tremendous and must be solved largely wiihin the local areas of government. This government must be “ of the peo ple, by the people and for the people.” Continued From P. 13 attention, now that we know what we have and we don’t want to jeopardize it. Please brielly discuss each of the agen cies receiving county funds. SherifT’s department: Bahnson: I’ve talked with several deputies and the sheriff since 1 filed, and it seems their budget is their main com plaint. I don’t like the idea of losing qualified personnel to neighboring counties and I would try to keep tliis from happening. Emergency Medical Services: Bahnson: I would like to know more about the EMS and il.s funding. I haven’t heard many complaints from its personnel, so 1 must assinne its operating proceedures are OK. Fire departments: Bahnson: The fire departments are so dependent on volunteer help and community effort. 1 like to see their intor'est and their hard work on fund raising. They seem to be the backbones of each community, and it’s up to county govern ment to .see that this attitude continues. Rescue squad; Bahnson: Our rescue sqirad seems to be on the right track now. As long as we can provide decent equipriient and leadership, I think we’re OK. Other issues: Use this space to say what you want to our readers — why they should vote for you, your qualifications, issues you think arc Important. Bahnson: We are being urbanized from the east and we need to protect ourselves and our rural identity. We don’t need to be an overflow for Win.ston-Salem because they expanded with unplanned growth and problems. I think district zoning should be studied. I al.so think we need a .strict runoff plan that will force development to contain its own wastes and water. We can’t keep adding package treatment plants whenever .someone wants to capitalize on an area. We need an attitude change or our children will be looking for a place to live that offers peace and quiet. If the beltway in Winston is completed with development in mind instead of being a thoroughfare, we better be ready with good restraints. We have .seen what Clemmons has done and if we let it happen to us, we didn’t read the writing on the wall. I think lYl'is elec tion will be the country folks’ last chance to plan the future that we want, instead of being overrun. - NOTICE - KOTICE - NOTICE If you vote a cross-over vote for only one State House or Senate Candidate, that is the only vote that will count! If you vote a straight ticket and cross-over, make sure that you mark your ballot for 3 House Candidates. - NOTICE - Your Best “ BETT” For Quality Representation R F T T U A R I « R A V FD C 1 1 HI#%lmVIRA%lr E For N.C. House Political Ad Paid For By Belt Hargrave I)AVII£ COUN'I’Y KN-l'KRPRISE RIXOKl), THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-151) A PROVEN RECORD OFT^RfORMAWCE JOE H. HEGE JR YOUR REPRESENTATIVE ★ QUALIFIED ★ EXPERIENCED ★ COMMITTED ★CONCERNED CONTINUE TO HAVE YOUR VOICE HEARD IN RALEIGH!!! RE-ELECT JOE. H. HEGE JR. To The State House Roprcsentatives POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT” SEND A DAVIE COUNTY BUSINESSMAN BACK TO RALEIGH PAUL S. SMITH N.C. SENATE , . , Paid For By.Commlttee To fle-Elact Paul S. Smith E L E C T A L E A D E R HUBERT M.LEONARD Democrat For N.C. House Of Representatives BUSINESS •Chairman Of Board - Lexington State Bank •1983-85 Adjutant General NCNG - 100 Million dollar annual budget • 1974-83 Executive Vice President - The Northwest Bank •Past President (3 Terms) Thomasville Merchants Association •Past president, N.C. Association of Automobile Finance Companies • Licensed Real Estate Broker FAMILY Hubert Leonard, a lifelong resident of Thomasville, Is married to Bobbie Caldwell Leonard. They have two daughters, Mrs. William (Nancy) Holland and Mrs. Neal (Laura) Grimes, also of Thomasville. They have three grand sons, Mac, Stephen, and David that attend Thomasville City Schools. GOVERNMENT • Retired Major General • Mayor-Pro-Tem City of Thomasville 1982-83 • Consultant GAD - Washington, D.C. 1985 (present) • Vice Chairman - Davidson County Industrial Revenue • Member - Governors Military Advisory Commission CIVIC Past President of: Lions Club’ United Fund»Heart Association*Jr. & Sr. High PTA’s <American Business Club • Jaycees Key Man Award (2 Times) • Coordinator Thomasville High School Academic Challenge • Vice President - Habitat for Humanity Thomasville Area • Past Master - Thomasville AF & AM 214 Political Ad Paid For By Hubert M. Leonard For N.C. House BILL HEFNER MA.FOR NORMAN ALSTON Should Your Judge A Man By The Company He Keeps? Bill Hefner has 100% voting record for veterans. In iact Bill Hefner has not only voted but has fought for veterans here al lioine and across our great country. Bill has been committed to veterans all of his fourteen years in congress. In fact. Bill Hefner has been award ed lime after time for his commit ment to veterans. American Legion Award, National Legislator Award, Disabled Veterans Award, National Coninianders Award and the highest aw'ard given by VFW, the Silver Medal. Bill Hefner believes our veterans defended our country in the time of crisis, and they should live a life of dignity. Republicans, Democrats and In dependents, we are all Americans and we need to re-elcct a con gressman who will stand up and fight for all the people all of the lime. Re-Elect Bill Hefner People,s Congressman r Congress CommlUee * I()I)-1)AVIIC COUNTY KNTICRI’RISK KKCOKl). TllUKSDAV, (3il. 27, I'JSS As citizens of this Dem ocracy, you are the rulers an d the ruled, the law givers an d the law abiding, the beginning an d the end,.. A d lai Stevenson state Farm Insurance Agent, Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury St., IVIocl<sville (704) 634-5908 Mocksville Shell Station 189 Gaither St., Moclcsville (704) 634-5144 Davie County Farm Bureau • 977 Yadkinville Rd., Moclcsville (704) 634-6207 Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (704) 634-5959 Carolina EE Homes 119 Depot St., Mocksville (704) 634-2252 Or (919) 998-2969 Carolina Tire 962 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (704) 634-6115 Langston’s Outlet Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville (704) 634-2994 Central Carolina Bank & Trust 200 S. Main St., Mocksville (704) 634-6261 Foster's Jewelry 171 N. Main St., Mocksville (704) 634-2737 Martin Brothers Old Fashioned General Store 508 Depot St., Mocksville (704) 634-2128 This Message Is S] Following Herchantsl First Federal Savings Bank 142 Gaither St., Mocksville (704) 634-5981 Chamm Of Comm< 107 N. Salisbury St.VI (704)634 Davie Supply HvKy. 158 & N. Main St., Mocksville (704) 634-2859 Bits Of Brai & Office Si 121 N. Main St.; (704) 63 Crown Wood Products Bethel Church Rd., Mocksville (704) 634-6241 IM&R 1951-B Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury 1-800-888-1116 DAVIK COUN TY KNIEKI'RISK RKCORl), TIIUUSDAY, Oct. 27, iy«S-I7I) Vote November 8 For The Candidates Of Your Choice! loredByThe nd Industries. le York Exxon 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville (704) 634-2220 sville ms ^lies Bville Western Steer Int. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 (704) 634-0436 Furches Motors Co. 157 Depot St., Mocksville (704) 634-5948 Designer’s Loft 740 Yadkinvifle Rd., Mocksville (704) 634-2318 Crescent Electric Membersliip Corp. 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville (704) 634-2136 Boger Texaco 148 North Main St., Mocksville (704) 634-5924 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (704) 634-2421 Ricii’s Place TKe Pizza Box 191 S. Main St., Mocksville (704) 634-1250 Fleet Financenter Willow Oak Shopping Center Mccksville (704) 634-3596 Cartner Service Center Hwy. 64 W. & 901, Mocksville (704) 492-7242 Allstate Insurance Co. Steve Ridenhour, Agent 820 South Main St., Mocksville (704) 634-0669 J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot St., Mocksville (704) 634-2126 York Auction And Real Estate Harmony, N.C. (704) 546-2696 Eaton’s Funeral Home 325 N. Main St., Mocksville (704) 634-2148 Popi Temporary Services 35 Court Square, Mocksville . (704) 634-1100 IKn-DAVIK COUNTY KNTEKI’KISli: RIJCORI), I’lIUKSDAY, (XI. 27, I9SH State H6ti$e Of Repr^ient^ Cromer: Does What He Thinks Is Right C h a rle s C ro m e r: “ M o s t im p o r t a n t, g e t g o o d th in g s d o n e .” The Issues Would you vote for a state lottery to pro vide funds for education? Cromer: At this time I am opposed to a slate lottery for any purpose but I liiive been studying tiie issue for the past yeiir and have gatiiered information from vendors and oilier stales. If it is to be in North Carolina, it should be first detemiined by a refercn-, dum and only if there is a constitutional pro vision that so long as the lottery is being used, the percentgagc of funds expended from the General Fund could not be less than tiiat of the year of enactment, not in cluding the receipts from (he lottery. It is the history of the Democrats controll ing the General Assembly lliat they have (o. spend every cent mat comes in and I am positive that if they still control ihe assembly, they will rcduce the schools funds by the amount that the lottery produces. Would you accept state i«)rk barrel funds for projects in your district? Cromer: No. I have served for the past four years and have not requested pork bar rel funds. I feel that tax dollars generated for the state should benefit all citizens of the state in-so-far as is possible and should not be u.sed by politicians locally to buy votes. This past year I used the $30,000 alloca tion to assist Ihe North Carolina Nurses' Association to establish and implcnient a slalewide .student nurse recruitment pro gram. It is a statewide program to resolve a slalewide nursing shortage. A problem facing Davie County, What i.ssues arc iiuporlaiit to residents of this district? Cromer: Among the issues facing the residents of Ibis district are illegal drugs, education, hazardous waste, the environ ment, health .services (cspccially for the elderly and mothers). Health care costs con tinue to rise at an alarming rate causing young mothers-to-be to forego prenatal care in many cases. The cost of the health care for the elderly, too, is beyond their ability to pay. Drugs are becoming more and more convenient to youths and adults. Wli.v are you running for this ofllce? Cromer: I began my representation of the citizens of Davie. Davidson and two precincts in Iredell counties four years ago because I feel strongly that the Ivst govern ment is one with a strong two-[5;nty system. I have seen the truth of that these past four Please See Charles Cromer — P. 24 Charles Cromer tackled a little league football program in DavitI.son Couiity this yciir. 'I'he Republican candidate for re-election lo the N.(T. House of Represcnlalives .says he was doing what was right — even if he loses votes bccau.se of it. He filed a civil lawsuit on behalf of young players, saying they were di.scriniinaled against because of eligibility rules. “ If .something is right, il’s righi and if it's wrong, it's wrong. Those children were clearly discriminated against," the Thoniasville resident said. “ I don't want county government runn ing roughshod over the Constitutional rights of children — even if it costs me an elec tion. That's the type of person I am.” Cromer grew up in High Point. His father worked as an upholsterer. His mother was a homemaker. He has a younger brother and a younger sister. “ I went 10 work at my grandfather’s grocery store when I was 12, delivering groceries on a bicycle,” Cromer .said. “ That was really a lot of fun.” Cromer graduated from High Point High School, where he played in the band. He enrolled at High Point College, but didn’t like it and dropped out. He got a job and got married. Tlicy moved lo Moore County. While working with attorneys in Moore County, Cromer decided he wanted to get a law degree. His wife decided she wanted to go to nursing .school. At Ihe age of 31, they moved to Chapel Hill. Cromer enrolled at UNC. He gRidualed with honors, and later earn ed a law degree from Wake Forest. Their first child was born in 1969. She was mentally retarded. Cromer said he and his wife had a tough decision lo make about school and the child. “ We got some real good advice. As long as we kept ourselves motivated, it would help her." Their second child was bom after they had finished college. Because of his daughter, Cromer has been active in groups supporting the mentally retarded — and in establishing pregnancy clinic.s. “ I took Tonja lo Raleigh in 1985 as an honorary page in the House and she spent a day down there. “The interest in the menially retarded was created liy working with Tonja. When she was born, there were no services for the mentally retarded. “Tonja has fallen about a year behind ser vices,” he said. “ In reading and trying lo find out for ourselves, one of the primary cau.scs is in adequate care and pre-mature births." Cromer moved his family from High Point lo rural Davidson County for his children's benefit. "I wanted lo gel oul of Ihe city of High Point. I didn't want my daughters lo be in a city school system Ixcause of ihe drug problem and everything else. “ I wanted her to grow up in the counlrj] — and be around other people who grev up in the country — lo learn an apprecial lion for the land and the environment." [ He has fruit trees and a lot of gni.ss growl ing around the farm. And there's Ihcf 100-year-old hou.se. “ We’ve got an old farm. 1 work around there. I can do all the repairs — and Iheil walk around the next week and fitij .something el.se that needs to be done." Cromer said he goes to Raleigh lo worll on issues that aren't nece.s.sarily polilicalj “ I’m not extremely partisan. The mosf important thing is to gel good things donJ for people of the stale. I'm willing lo coml promise, as long as it won’t compromisi my integrity. I’m honest. If I tell people I’l[ do something. I'll do it. “ I've never been afraid to stand up fol whal needs to be done, even if it is not thf most popular thing to do.” The Candidate Name Charles L. Cromer Age 49 Address Route 4, Thomasville Hasty Community Family Wife: Sheila: Daughters: Tonja, 20; Ashley, 1 2 Education •High Point High School •Sandhills Community College | associate's (degree •UNC-Chapel Hill, bachelor’s | degree with honors •Wake Forest Law School, law degree with honors Profession •Attorney since 1975 • Law teacher, Davidson . County Community College, 1975-82 •Claims manager for insurance companies, 1967-74 • U.S. Army, 1962-65 Community Activities •Thomasville Rotary, board of directors • High Point Rescue Squad • High Point Kindergarten for the Handicapped • N.C. Perinatal Association • Legislative study commissions DAVnC COUN TY liN TKRI’RISK KliCOUI), I’llURSDAY, Oct. 27, 198S-I9I) S t a t e H o u s e O f R e i s i r e d ^ h t ^ t i ^ ^ Edwards Confident In Ability You can see her jogging or riding her oicycic down Moctcsville's Main Street. You can .see lier in tlie bacicyard, play ing baslcelbaii wilii her two sons. And lier liicc adorns tiie yards of luui- dreds of Davie residents — on campaign i^ a n d a E d w a r d s : “ I d o n ’t d o a n y t h in g h a lf - h e a r t e d ly . ” 'he Issues Would you vote lor a state lottery to pro- I vide I'unds for education? Edwards; No. I would vote against a state I lottery. It is an invitation to organized I crime. Also, people who can least afford I to gamble arc the most likely to lose their I grocery money or rent money in the lottery. Edcation is too important and too cxpen- I sive to rely on such a tenuous financial bu.se. I Too few of the dollars that go into the lot tery actually end up in education. Would you accept .state pork barrel I'unds I lor projects iu your district? Edwards: Yes, 1 will accept pork barrel I funds for the district. Last summer, each reprcsunlative, I Republican and Dcniocrai, had the oppor tunity to apply for up to $30,000 in local laproprialioi) grants. Our legislators relus- I ed to apply, costing our district $90,000. These arc our tax dollars that could have been used to benellt children, senior citizens, our fire departments, and other worthwhile community projects. There’s an old saying that nicaipackers don’t waste anything but the squeal when they process pork, and the consumers supp ly ihai. In this case, Davie County ought lo supply the scjueal bccause we are one of only a handful of counties left out of the pork barrel. Does North Carolina need lo increase liiiidinj' for roads? Why not, or where should extra funds come from? Edwards; From all reports, highways have been underfunded for some time in North Carolina. Several proposals are under consitleration Please See Wanda Kdwards — I’. 25 posters. WandiLlSdwards. Dciiiocralic candidate for the N.C. Hou.sc of Rcpre.scntativcs, lovu.s the outdoors. She also loves politics. Allhough it's her first try at public office, Edwards is confident she can do the job. She has worked with tlie court system and law enforcement agencics, with the gover nor’s office, with slate agencics, the at torney general’s office, the Department of Human Resources, “ ... not as an elected official but as someone who knows how to get things done.” “ I think I would be the be.st legislator Davie County has ever had,” Edwards .said. “ I don’t think you'll have any freshman legislator with that kind of experience.” How doc.s she describe herscHV “ Independent. 1 think for my.self. Anybody who grows up in a Republican family and ends up a Democrat is independent. ‘‘I’m family oriented. 1 love my family. ‘‘Enthusiastic. 1 don’t do anything half heartedly and 1 don’t do anything I don’t want to do. "1 have a treniendous curiosity. I’m eager to seek new things and new information. “ I’ve never been bored — not even once. And I really do enjoy differences in peo ple. I’m glad everybody’s not alike.” A .self-proclaimcd “ daddy’s girl,” Ed wards grew up in Union County. Her father was active in the Republican Party there, and she tagged along on political outings. Her father also built houses. She tagged along with him to work, too. “ 1 had a mother who stayed home and took care of everything and a dad who took me out on these great adventures. “ My mom tried to convince me to be a homemaker like her, but from the time I was a toddler my dad took me with him whenever he could. As a result, I grew up in the construction busine.ss and preferred hammers and nails lo baby dolls.” That construction experience came in handy when Edwards helped renovate two old homes, one which she lives in now with her husband, Joel, a Mocksville mcdical doctor, and two sons. Ben, 12, and W ill, 9. “ My dad has been real complimentary of what I’ve done,” she said. She grew up in a rural area that was ex periencing growth from Charlotte, much like Davie County is feeling from Win.ston- Salem now, she said. She has a brother and a sister. "The two biggest inlluences I had were my grandmothers. I spent a lot of time out doors with one, that’s where I learned to appreciate the environment. “ My other grandmother, I can blame her for my personality. She had a large fami ly, but kept the family together. She was only 4-11 but was a ball of fire. “ When I was growing up, I didn’t like Ibr people to tell me that I shouldn’t do things because I was a girl. Now, I don’t like being told that I shouldn’t do things because I am a woman or because I am a wife and mother. "Some people accuse me of being a wonten’s libber, because of this altilude. 1 was like this as a pre-schooler in rin-al North Carolina during the 1950s, long before 1 heard of women’s lib.” In high .school, she was a cheerleader, honor student and member of most clubs. “ 1 got involved in everything that was go ing on. I knew I was going to college and I knew I was going to major in hi.story.” She was named Miss Sun Valley in high school, but chose not to go further in pageant competition. “ I could have but I didn’t like it. 1 thought that politics and basketball were a lot more interesting.” The Candidate Name Wanda Rushing Edwards Age 36 Address 184 E. Maple Ave., Mocksville Family Husband; Dr. Joel Edwards Sons: Ben, 12; Will, 9 Education •Union County Public Schools, 1970 Sun Valley High School ■ graduate • UNC-Chapel Hill, 1970-72 • Bachelor’s degree in history, UNC-Greensboro, 1973; • UNC-G master’s degree in sociology, 1981 Profession •Teacher, writer, juvenile justice consultant •Part-time community college sociology instructor, 1980-present •Juvenile justice consultant to attorney general and N.C. Justice Academy, 1981-87 •Author, two N.C. Social Studies textbooks, 1988,1983 •Community Based Alternatives for Juveniles, 1974-78 •Author of two other books •School arts facilitator, Winston-Salem Schools, 1974 Community Activities •Former PTA president, Mocksville Elementary School •School volunteer, governor’s award tor volunteerism, 1984 •Friends of Davie County Public Library, former treasurer • South Davie Booster’s Club • Member, Mocksville First Baptist Church 201)-I)AV1K COUNTY KN'I'KIU’RISIC RKCORI), IHURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 nuus>e vj Constituency Service Tops For Hege Joe Hcgc sneaked iiway from home when he WHS 10 or 12 years old. “ My idol when I was growing up was Charles Lindbergh. 1 can recall hearing an airplane soaring above tlie house and dream ing of the day 1 could go up there,” said Hege, a Lexington Republican seeking re- election to the N .C . House of J o e H e g e : “ I w is h t h e y w o u ld p u t a w a y p a r t y la b e ls . ” The Issues Would you vote for a state lottery to pro vide funds for education? Hege: A lottery is a form of gambling and 1 do not think the Stale of North Carolina should be in the business of gambling. There are ways of funding education other than a lottery. Lotteries generally take money from those who can least afford to squander it because of the feeling of gain ing something for nothing. I will not vote for a lottery as a way of providing funds for education. Would you accept .state |)ork barrel fluids for projects in your district? Hef;e; 1 sec the use of pork barrel funds as a lever or way to discipline individually and/or to gain voles for one’s re-election. These funds belojig to all taxpayers and should not lie used to buy votes. Those in dividuals in positions of leadership gain the bulk of pork barrel funds. Since llie loial of pork barrel fiimls arc in the millions of dollars I think those could better be used to reduce taxes for everyone. What issues are most important to residents of this district? Education, roads, econontic development and services to our senior citizens deserve to be fiuther expanded lo meet the changing life.styles and situations that face the district in the 1990s and beyond. Technology will demand that we utilize our resources gained from our industrial arts and sciences. We must better prepare our citizens to function in the 21st Century. Please Sec .|tie Hcrc — I*. 24 Repre.sentatives. He sneaked away from home, bought a plane ticket and went for a ride. A lifelong hobby was the result. “ I'm a pilot and I do love to fly. It was one of my childhood dreams. Everyone needs some sort of endeavor. Everyone ought to aspire for .something — ought to ■ have an avocation they enjoy doing. “ What flying does, it puts me in a frame of mind of taking me away from my wor ries. I can fly 30 minutes and be a different per.son.” Hege has lived near Lexington all his life. The oldest of six children, he had four brothers and a sister. Both parents were teachers; his father later became a principal. Hege’s father later operated a poultry farm, giving that up for a family-owned grocery store near Lexington. Hege work ed at both of these. “ I think my father was my influence,” Hcgc .said. “ My father liked to talk philo.sophy and he was also active in politics.” His father was Republican precinct chairman. “ My mother was a school teacher and disciplinarian. She would always remind me 1 was the oldest child and anything 1 did would be an example to the rest and anything I did better be a good example.” He completed Pilot High School in Davidson County, where he was in the Beta Chib, class treasurer and drove a school bus. He served in Europe during World War II. After returning, he got married and became Veterans Service Officer for David son County. After that, he began working for clothing manufacturers, ending up as vice president and assistant to the president. He filled a year vacancy as Davidson County sheriff in 1969. He was first elccted to the State House in 1966. He went back to Raleigh in the ear ly 1970s, appointed by Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser as acting director and assistor director of the Division of Services for the Blind. “ In 1977 (When Holshouser was replaced by Democrat Jim Hunt), 1 got one oftho.se Dear Mr. Hege letters, your .ser vices are no longer needed.” He was elected lo the Stale House again in 1984. Hege said he has earned respect in Raleigh. “ I think you must be knowledgable of our legislative prcK'css. You must have an ability 10 gel along with your fellow legislators. You must earn their respect. "You must be trustworthy and honorable. You must keep your word. You must recognize that the legislative process is one of give and lake and one of compromise. "1 wish they would tend to put away party labels. More recently. I've .seen more of a decisiveness between the two parties. There’s been the feeling if your name is at tached to a bill as a prime sponsor as a Republican, you couldn’t get it passed. That’s .somewhat tine. “ As Republicans, we have to work twice as hard to Ix: as effective as a Democrat. However, just being in ihc Icgislaiive pro cess is not the only thing. “ I think constituency services are equally as important. One can build a rapport with his constituency by dealing with their problems. “ I’m not the flambouyant show type. I’d rather work behind the scenes and ac complish something tangible that is beneficial to my enstituency. That’s just as important as passing legislation ... and it crosses party lines.” The Candidate Name Joe H. Hege Jr. Age 62 Address 1526 Greensboro St., Lexington: Pilgrim Community, Family Wife; Jane O. Hege Children: Joe III, 38; Karen Watford, 33; Edwin, 29; four grandchildren- Education •Pilot High School graduate, Davidson County •Special studies, Institute of Government, UNC-Chapel Hill; and Office of Continuing Education, Oklahoma Univ. Profession • Realtor/Brol<er with National Realty, Lexington, past 5 years •Office manager, cost accountant, Heckman Furniture, 5 years •Vice president, purchasing agent and office manager, Siceloff Manufacturing Co., 15 years • Davidson County Sheriff, by appointment, 1 year •Veterans Service Officer for Davidson County, 3 years Community Activities •Lexington Board of Realtors •American Veterans of World War II •Veterans of Foreign Wars •Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association •Former member, Kiwanis International •American Legion •Member and teacher, Pilgrim Reformed United Church of Christ, chairman cemetery committee, former deacon, elder and treasurer of church DAVIK COUNTY EN'I EKI’RISK Rl'XORI), THURSBAY, Oc(. 27, 1988-211) S t a t e H o u s e O f R e | v r e s e i i t i a t i y e s Rett Hargrave Legislators Must Be Able To Deal With Complex Issues Growing up in the mountains in and around Asheville, Bell Hargrave dccidcd she didn’t want to follow in her mother’s footsteps and become a teacher. She went to college and earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology. Like mo.sl of her friends, she got married soon after college. Hargrave, a Democratic canilidate for tiie N.C. House of Representatives, moved to Davidson County after her husband’s stint in the Marines. “ One of the things that happened to me, I joined the great books di.scu.ssion group at the library. “ I realized I wanted to be more involv- B e t t H a r g r a v e : “ I lik e to e n v is io n h o w th in g s s h o u ld b e .” The Issues Would you vote for a slate lottery to pro vide funds for education? Hargrave: Charles Colson in Clirisiianity Today slaica, "... the lottery is not only an act of political cowardice, it mocks the in tegrity of government.” 1 agree with this statement and oppose a state lottery for the following reasons: 1)A state lottery would prey on the disad vantaged. As a form of taxation, it is regressive; studies prove that poor people spend a higher percentage of their income on lotteries than more ainuenl people, and that operators of lotteries concentrate their marketing efforts in pcxir neighborhoods. 2)A state lottery is an inclTicicnt and un predictable way ofniising revenues. Usual ly, 50 percent of the intake is paid out in prizes while 15-20 percent is needed for ex penses, leaving only 30-35 percent available for public use. 3)Slate sponsored gambling breeds disrespect for the law. It will be more dif ficult to prosecute illegal gambling in North Please See Belt Hargrave — 1*. 26 ed, and at the same time the community col lege was expanding and I started leaching adults who couldn’t read or write. It was a challenge but it was al.so very gratifying, because these people appreciated it.” Hargrave decided she wanted to leach, after all. She went to UNC-Greensboro and obtained a miister’s in English. She has been touching at Davidson County Community College ever since. Hargrave’s father was a psychiatrist, and her mother taught .school and tlien became a homemaker. She has one sister. She attributes her altitudes to her family life. “ I’m fortunate to have an affirmed home to grow up in. That makes a very positive person. Now, I get a variety of students. These young people lack self-esteem — somewhere along the line they’ve not been affirmed. “ 1 wiLS a very typical teen-ager. I was into all the high .school stuff ... cheerleader ... student governnicnt... honor society. 1 was very active in .school affairs. “ I took Liitin for four years. The teacher that infiuenccd me the most was my Latin teacher. 1 learned not just Latin, but philo.sophy, history, the value of western ideals. “ A good teacher doesn’t always restrict — and as any good teacher — she made it fun,” Hargrave said. “ I was very active in church, as were most people then.” Hargrave said her positive outlook will help in Raleigh. “ If I’m committed to something. I’m very enthusiastic and 1 tend to involve otJier peo ple into it,” Hargrave said. “ I’m more of a visionary. I like to envision how things should be. I think I’m a very positive per son.” Hargrave has served in elected and volunteer positions in Davidson County, in cluding three years as chairperson of the county commissioners. “ The only offices I have run for have been partisan. You have to get out tliere and fight your partisan battle, but when you’re elected, you have to put those partisan feel ings aside and work for the good of the public.” Becau.se local government is a branch of state goveninient, Hargrave said she is ready for the N.C. House. “ 1 have been in an elected position. A lot of people turned to me and said, ’Why don’t you mn for the office?’ 1 do have an interest and some experience. I let my.self be persuatled to run. "Local and state government have to work so closely together. Local government is an arm of state government. “ I’m aware that .serving in any capacity is not going to be an easy task ... issues are .so complex. Obviously, 1 think it takes so meone who has ihe ability to do thorough research — evaluate — and bring to the decision-making process an objective and open mind and a set of values, too,” she said. The Candidate Name Bett Hargrave Age 54 Address Route 15, Lexington Old Salisbury Road Family Husband: Clement Daughters; Downing, 31; Melinda, 28; Sally, 23 Education •Asheville High School •Agnes State College • UNC^Chapel Hill, bachelor’s degree in sociology • UNC-Greensboro, master’s degree in English Profession • Engligh instructor, Davidson County Community College, 1970-present •Staff, North Carolina Council of Churches, 1980-81 •Adult Basic Education Instructor, Davidson County Community College, 1965-70 Community Activities •Davidson County Board of Commissioners, vice chair, 1982-83; chair, 1983-86 •Davidson County Health Care Inc., director •Davidson County Literacy Council, vice president, 1987 •Davidson County Doniestic Violence Services volunteer ■ •Davidson County Women’s Political Caucus, founding member, president •N.C. Women’s Political Caucus, policy council •N.C. Council of Churches, executive board •Vice chair, N.C. Legislative Goals Committee; N.C. County Commission Association •N.C. Public Educatipn Policy Council •W omen’s Forum of N.C. •3 terms on Vestry, Grace Episcopal Church Christian Social Issues Commission; and W omen’s Issues Commission, Episcopal Diocese of N.C. •Davidson Democratic Women •Fundraising committee, Davidson Shelter for Homeless •Lexington Habitat for Humanity, board of directors 22D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 S t a t e H o u s e O f R e p t ^ s e p ^ i y M Leonard: ‘No Fuss, No Cuss General’ Hubert Leonard likes to be in ciiarge. Ami he says wliile taking autliority he keeps an even temper. “ A no fuss, no cuss general,” said Leonard, a Thomasviile Democrat seeking a seat on the N.C. House of Representatives for Davie and Davidson counties. The Candidate Name Hubert M. Leonard Age 65 Address 705 Nance Drive, Thomasviile Family Wife: Bobbie Caldwell Leonard Daughters: Mrs. Neal (Laura) Grimes, Mrs. William (Nancy) Holland Education •Thomasviile Senior High • University of Maryland, two years •Command and General Staff College, five years Profession •Presently licensed real estate broker, and consultant. Guard general accounting office, Washington, D.C. •Adjutant General, N.C. National Guard, 1983-85 •Executive vice president. The Northwestern Bank, 1974-83 • Manager, vice president, Chairtown Finance & Insurance Co., 1953-74 Community Activities •Chairman of board, Lexington State Bank •Vice president. Habitat For Humanity • Past Master, Thomasviile AF&AM No. 214 • Past president, N.C. Association of Automobile Finance Companies, Lions Club, United Way, Thomasviile Merchants, American Business Club, junior and senior high school PTAs •Coordinator, Thomasviile High School Academic Challenge •Junior Chamber of Commerce, twice key man •Thomasviile ‘Outstanding Citizen', 1984 “ 1 like to be the chairman, rather than a committee member. I can pinpoint respon sibility and then allow people to do their jobs. “ I’m a team player. I think 1 work well with groups — but I .still like to be the leader — to make things happen,” Leonard said. He gets I'nistrated with bad situations no one is doing anything to correct. A life-long Thomasviile resident, Leonard completed 42 years in the military — on active duty, in re.serves and with the National Guard. He grew up with four brothers and four sisters. His father worked in a furniture fac tory and his mother was a homemaker. Leonard remembers the church as an in tegral part of the family. “ My father and mother were big church goers,” he said. “ My dad sang in a quartet. “ We have always been a clo.se family. Family members have been a great in fluence on my life.” Leonard said he also learned to work at an early age. “ I began carrying newspapers when I was old enough to get a .sack on my back,” Leonard said. “ I’ve known hard work all my life. " I lettered in basketball in high school, but I didn’t have much time for sports. I had to work.” Leonard graduated IVom Thomasviile High School. He then went to work at a wartime airplane factory. “ I joined the Marine Coips and 1 Hew in some of the same B-25s I helped build,” he said. Leonard .served in the PaciTic during World War II. After coming homo in 1946, Leonard got married. He joined the National Guard. He was recalled to active duty during the Korean Conflict. After coming back home, he entered with two partners into a llnance, auto and in surance business. He worked there for 20 years. When the llnance company merged with Northwestern Bank, Leonard became an ex ecutive vice president with the bank. During this time, Leonard was adjutant The Issues H u b e r t L e o n a r d : “ I l i k e t o b e th e le a d e r . ’ general to the N.C. National Guard, a two year post at which he managed at $100 million budget. Leonard is an active volunteer with church and schools. He is helping form a Habitat for Humani ty program in Davidson County, He likes that program — it requires those who need help to help them.selves, and later on, help others. He has been a member of the Davidson County Industrial Revenue Authority, and is a past mayor pro-tem of Thomasviile. “ I’m interested in the community. I ’ve .always enjoyed volunteer work,” he said. “ I’ve seen the progress that comes out. That makes it worthwhile. “ 1 like people and I like serving people. I receive more in self-satisfaction than I ac tually give to it.” A past Grange Master, he’s worked with the Heart Association, Meals on Wheels and library groups. “ I like saltwater fishing, and I enjoy wat ching high .school sports,” Leonard said. Would you vote I'or :i state lottery to pro vide I’uiuis for educiition? U'ommI: I am not in favor of a state lot tery. 'I'hose who can least afford to buy lot tery tickets are usually the ones who are taken in by this high-risk, low-return venture. Additionally, lotteries sometimes attract unfavorable, outside individuals who do not fit into our communities. I support adequate funding for schools, but a state lottery is not the answer. Would you .slate |«irk barrel funds lor projects in your district? Leonard: So called pork barrel is actual ly lax dollars .sent to Raleigh by Davie and Davidson counties, and $30,000 is made available to every representative in the N.C. House of Representatives. When our representatives refuse to return these tax dollars to Davie and Davidson counties, leave it on the table, other representatives grab our tax dollars and lake it to other districts. I will bring these dollars back to our district for worthwhile programs. What issues sire most important to residents of this district? Li’omirtl: N.C. hazardous and nuclear waste sites will be .selected within the next two years, it is imperative that Davie and Davidson counties send representatives to the N.C. House who can and will work hard to make sure that they are not located here. We are not getting our fair share of tax dollars returned to the 37th District which results in local citizens being levied to pay for some of our worthwhile programs — volunteer fire departments, art programs, senior citizens, etc. Prison reform nwst be addressed. Courts and juries sentence offenders to prison and their terms are either shortened or not en forced. Pri.soners should be required to work on highways or state farms rather than just read books, play sports or watch televi sion. We spend over $2 million every year PIea.sc See Hubert Leonard — P. 25 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-23IV. S t a t e H o u s e O f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Howard Wants To Repay Kindness Davie County has been good to Julia Howard. She’s trying to repay the residents of tlie county in which she grew up, raised her children, and operates a business. The Mocksville Republican is seeking a seat in the N.C. Hou.se of Representatives. She decided in tlie early 1980s to help those who had helped her by seeking a seat — which she won — on the Mocksville Town Board. “ It was a challenge,” she .said. “ Davie County people have been good to me. I thought maybe I could do something good in return. It has been an absolute pleasure working for that board. We have ac complished so many things.” Howard was raised in southern Mocksville, a daughter of Leary and Ruth Craven. Her father worked for Holly Farms.' Her mother was a nurse. She had one sister. “ Mocksville was very pleasant then,” The Candidate Name Julia C. Howard Age 44 Address 203 Magnolia Ave., Mocl<sville Family Husband: Abe Howard Jr. Daughter: Amy, 24 Son: Abe III, 22 Education . Davie County High School graduate Profession Owner, Howard Realty & Insurance Agency and Davie Builders, Inc.; realty, land appraisal and construction businesses Community Activities • Mocksville Town Board, eight years • Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees, 9 years, 8 as chair • Davie County Hospital Foundation Board • Heart Fund, Davie County chairperson two years • Mocksville First United Methodist Church, member, youth counselor 7 years, Sunday School teacher 12 years, past chairperson Council of Ministries Howard said. “ Everybody knew about everybody else. Everybody cared about everybody else. Most of the people went to church together, played ball together.” Howard remembers going to Lake Hide- Away and the Princess Theater. She said major inllucnces on her life were Craig and Mary Chapman, and Girl Scout and 4-H laiders. “ They (Chapmans) were the parents of my best friend, and I still appreciate that relationship,” she .said. “ I found so many values instilled from the Chapmans that con tribute for whatever 1 am. “ 1 learned (in 4-H) that if you work hard, you achieve. You can be what you want to be. “ I just learned to appreciate people for who they were and people for who they can be. 1 found that there was a lot of positive things that came from helping other peo ple.” She had been accepted to nursing school when her father died and she cancelled the plans. She married Abe Howard and they had two children. “ We sort of grew up with them. We en joyed them. Everything was done as a fami ly.” Howard worked for eight years at Mocksville Insurance. “ I decided 1 wanted to do more than that, be more than that.” She went to night school and obtained insurance and real estate licenses. She borrowed $800 to open her own real estate office in the late 1960s. “ People believed in me and that made me believe in myself.” She was licensed as a real estate apprai.scr. The business grew, ad ding a construction company. She’s proud of the children, who grew up with the business. One is interested in real estate and plans to enter law school. The other obtained an architecture degree, and is working on a master’s degree in ci ty and regional planning. “ They had a lot of unique experiences. They knew about ads, deeds of trust, notes. They learned a lot. They went with me. They were a part of the business.” In 1981, Howard suffered from cancer. “ People were .so conipa.ssionate — so car ing.” As a town board member, Howard said she earned the respect of local residents, taking from six to eight calls weekly from people wanting help, wanting information. “ They need direction. They’re counting on me. They voted for me. When 1 promise you something, you’ll get an answer. It’s .serious. You don’t promise to do something and then not fuinil it. “ You do what’s important. That’s who 1 am.” Howard said Bet.sy Cochrane, a Davie Republican who chose lo run for the N.C. Senate instead of re-election to the House, talked her into seeking the state office. “ 1 think it's important we keep a representative from Davie County — very important,” Howard said. J u lia H o w a r d : “ Y o u d o n ’t p r o m is e a n d n o t f u l f i l l i t . ” The Issues Would you vote lor a .slate lottery to pro vide funds for education? Howard: I would not vote for a state lot tery. 1 have several reasons for this decision. Fir.st, 1 do not believe that a lottery represents a stable and continuing source of revenue to fund such a vital program as education. Second, at a time when our state is en joying large surpluses, 1 do not see the need of adding a totally new source of revenue to raise even more money. Third, although 1 fully support our educa tion system, 1 do not believe that simply spending more money on education will solve any problems. Instead, I feel we must have greater accountability as how our tax dollars are being spent. Finally, I am concerned about the impact a slate run lottery would have on those who are least able to afford taking such risks. States which have adopted a lottery have records which show this is a very real problem. Would you accept slate pork barrel funds for projects in your district’.' Howard; Yes, 1 would, because it would benefit the people of my district. However, 1 am concerned about the present way that this part of the budget proce.ss is handled. 1 believe steps must be taken to both open up the process and make it fairer to all of our stale’s many diverse communities. State budget dollars should not be used as a way to gain political support for any one legislator or group of lawmakers. ,., What issues are most important to. residents of this di.slricl? Howard: The legislative district is very diverse. One cannot easily say that any one issue is important to all of the people. In stead, 1 believe it is the responsibility of our elected officials to preserve the overall quality of life. This means working to bet ter manage growth, provide a first class educational opportunity, ensure that wov have a good transportation system, and pro tect us from becoming a dumping ground for other people’s waste and garbage. Why are you running lor this ofHcc? Howard: As a lifelong resident of Davie County, I am grateful for the opportunities 1 have been given. 1 believe it is a duty to try to return some of what this community Please See Julia Howard — P. 25 i41)-0AVnC COUNTY KN riiRPRISIi; RIXOUI), TIIUKSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 State House Of Representatives Charles Cromer Continued From P. 18 years in the way that the Democrats in Raleigh have done everything that tliey can to kill Gov. Martin’s initiatives, good ideas. 1 believe that the Kepublican philosopliy ol government is the bc.st for myself, my fami ly and the people of North Carolina and I want to be re-elected to continue my efforts toward that end. Does North Carolina need to increase runciing for roads? Why not or wliere should the funds come from? Cromer: North Carolina docs need more money for roads and Gov. Jim Martin. pre.sented to the General Assembly a workable bond plan last year that would have allowed us to build roads at today’s lower costs only to have the Democrats kill it (They have recently decided that it was a good idea, after all.). Republicans had also propo.sed to allow cities and counties to preserve rights-of-way now by buying those at today’s prices but the Democrats killed that, too. 1 still think that we should allow the sale of bonds, but see no need to raise taxes at all (We have a surplus at this time.). I am also considering toll roads for metropolitan areas like Charlotte and for highways that arc used primarily for pass ing through North Carolina. Would you de.scrilie yourself as liberal, -4,iniddlc of the road, or conservative? Cromer; I would describe myself as a fiscal con.servative and social moderate. The government spends too much money as was evident in the past budget when we allow ed the community colleges to keep monies that they had not earned, and in many other ways. There are social programs which are absolutely nccessary, but we can al.so be belter .served with active pariicipalion from the private .sector. Other ------------------------------------- Cromer: Over the past four years I have tried to represent the views of my consti tuents in the 37th House District and have been an active legislator. Many of the peo ple who go to Raleigh as General Assembly members are content to allow others to for mulaic ideas to resolve problems but I have cho.sen to .seek .solutions. I have gotten cnactcd legislation that com pletely rewrote the communicable diseases laws to protect us as much as possible from the horrible threat of AIDS. I intrtxiuced legi.slation to allow juries to .sentence drug dealers to death if they take a life. I have also gotten passed a new law re quiring people convicted of .sexually abus ing children to pay forcoun.seling for those children. I initiated legislation to provide for scholarships for nursing students so that we could nil the void of nurses which arc so vital to our health. Massive problems have existed and which I have sought solutions to and which have been pa.ssed by the General Assembly. Republicans are better able to govern, I think, because wc are not bound at this time to the Democrats who control their members in the House, and, as can been seen by the above, we are effective. I will continue to .seek the best solutions possible to resolve problems and hope that I have .served the citizens of Davie County in a manner that will allow them to re-clect me again this year. Joe Hege Continued From P. 20 Why are you running for office? Hege: 1 believe in the two party system and desire to see more competition in government. When this happens, we have better government for all our citizens. I sec my roll as a service to others and through this medium of service 1 believe that I can make a contribution to society. 'Does North Carolina need to increase funding for roads? Why not or .where should these funds come from? Hege; North Carolina has a highway system that is funded statewide through gasoline taxes, user fees, bonds and other tax sources. I am of the opinion that our pre.sent money sources will not give us all of the highways and maintenance needed for upkeep and expansion. Some bold and in- “hovative bond financing and possibly toll roads might be needed in the future. This will require study and acceptance by all North Carolinians if we are to continue to build and adequately maintain our road needs. Would you describe yourself as liberal, middle of the road, or conservative? Hege; 1 consider myself a conservative. I am reminded of the statement of the English writer and statesman, Thomas Bab- ington McCaulay, who said: “ Our representatives will best promote the im provement of the State by strictly confin ing themselves to their own legitimate duties, by leaving Capital to find its most lucrative cour.se, commodities their fair price, industiy and intelligence their natural reward, idleness and folly their natural punishment, by maintaining peace by defen ding property and by ob.serving strict economy in every department of the State. Let Government do this — the people will assuredly do the rest.” Other Issues Hege: It has been an honor for me to have served as a Stale Representative for seven terms (14 yeans). This has been possifjlc due to the trust that the good people of David son and Davie and a portion of Iredell coun ties have placed in me. I want to continue to serve as your representative to the North Carolina State House of Representatives. I hope that you will cast your vote on Nov. 8, 1988, for my return to Raleigh. I pledge to the best of my ability to repre sent you and to have your vocie heard in Raleigh. Through a cooperative effort of all working together for the good of all can we have better governinenl. This is my pledge to you. Offers Quality Leadership for Davie County based on 30 years trained experience in local and county government. :PROVEN LEADERSHIP: • Honors student North Carolina State University in Raleigh and University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. Graduate School Class President, Syracuse University. • President of North Carolina, Virginia and Oregon County and City Managers Associations and member of Board of Directors International County and City Manager Association. • Winner of “ All America” County and City Award, with recognition from President of United States • Chosen by U.S. State Department to make overseas (twelve countries) lecture tour on Com munity Planning. • Chosen to help chart the future of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina and Chair the recent “ Quali ty of Life” study. • Regional Statesman Award winner, Michigan • Educator of the Year Citation, Austin, Texas • Air Force Officer in WW II Awarded Commenda tion ribbon with oak leaf cluster. • Christian leader as head layman of his church. Regardless of our political preference, lets take advantage of Kent Mathewson’s leadership abili ty and give him one of our three votes for County Commissioner on Nov. 8. We are and we urge you to do the same! enny Naylw, Buslnesjman Rubyfi. MaiWand, Teacher (Ret.)IndependentBenny Naylor, Businessman Republican E.C. Tatum, Firmer Democrat Political Ad Paid For By Committee To Elect Kent Methewon, Chefle> Dunn. Treet. DAVIK COUN'l'Y KNTERI’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-25D S t a t e H o u s e O f R e p r e s e i i t a t i v e s Ju lia Howard Continued From P. 23 has given me through public service. This was behind my decision to run and serve on the Mocksvllle Town Board. I believe I can now do more for people by serving in the North Carolina House of Representatives. Does North Carolina need to increase I'unding lo r roads? Why not or wliere should the funds comc from? Howard: I believe North Carolina docs need to increase the amount of money wliich it spends on our transportation sy.stem. This is vital if we are to continue to enjoy economic growth. There is a great deal of room for improve ment in the way we build roads. We must have a bidding system that is fair, com petitive, and guarantees that we receive the best job for the amount of money spent. Roads are expensive. I feel that whenever it is appropriate user sensitive methods of financing such as fuel taxes and toll roads should be used. I also would favor the u.sc of road bonds to stretch out the cost of a project over the usable life of the road. Would you describe yourself as liberal, middle of the road, or conservative? Wanda Edwards Howiinl: I would consider myself a con- “ servative. My e.xperience on ihu Mock.sville Town Board has taught me that government can and must work to gel the maximum amount of return for cach lax dollar spent. This is a public trust. As a small business owner, 1 have the right to achieve whatever he or she is capable ofobtaining. Although I consider myself a coii.servative, I am also always responsive to new and better ways in which government can work with and for people. Other Issues Howard: I see my chief role as a State Reprsentative is to work with and for the people of this district. My business background and experience has taught me to be a detailed problem solver. This will be valuable in slate government. No constituent problem is too small. Every problem is important to someone. One of the hallmarks of my service will be constituent .service. I will be there for the people, not just at election time but all the time. I bring to the job of state represen tative a common sense approach to solving problems. State government can and must practice the art of the possible. Continued EVom P. 19 by a highway study commission. I will be interested in hearing those recommendations next year. I believe that some combination of methods must be used. The gasoline tax is high enough for now. I oppose toll roads and a general tax in crease. A major bond proposal is a good possibility. One recommendation is to raise automobile reistration fees for the third or fourth automobile. I will consider projected revenues for these proposals. Would you describe yourself as a liberal, middle of the road, or conservative? Edwards: When it coines to money I’m a fiscal conservative. I am delighted that the state of North Carolina has a balanced budget. I oppose deficit spending. Everyone should pay his fair share of taxes. I belive that the middle class is overburdened with taxes now. I am middle of the road on social issues. Government should help those who cannot help themselves, but we cannot create pro grams that we can’t afford. What issues are mo.vt important to residents of this district? Edwards: 1 think that our residents want good schools, good jobs, good health, and a clean environment — in other words — a high quality of life. 1 imi committed to bet ter teacher pay and recruiting businesses to Davie County that pay good wages. In order to attract better paying jobs, sve need to pro vide new training opportunities for adults. I support having a satellite community col lege here in Davie. The greatest threat to our quality of life is the threat of hazardous and radioactive waste. We were removed from the hazar dous waste list once, but the commi.s.sion started over and we may be on the list again. Hubert Leonard Continued From Pr22~ The low-level radioactive waste commis sion says that any county on red clay is on their list (That includes Davie.). The federal government. Department of Energy, con tinues to list Davie as a prime site Ibr radioactive waste. 1 want to stop it. Why are you running for this office? Edwards: Although this is my first bid for public office. I’ve been preparing for the job a long lime. In college, I majored in history so that I could learn about the Constitution, government, world problems, and civic responsibility. I’ve worked in stale and local government since college, graduating in 1974. 1 believe that state government provides an excellent oppor tunity for public service. Also, I’m a baby boomer who was greatly impressed by President Kennedy’s, “ Ask not what you country ...” Other Issues Edwards: In politics the.se days, there is a lot of talk about values. I'm all for a re newed emphasis on traditional family values. But I am concerned about the em phasis on certain values that are harmful for our families and the traditional American way of life. The number one goal of many people seems to be to make a lot of money. My primary goal in life has been to make a difference. We should work hard to sup|)orl our families. Soniclime.s, 1 fear that we’ve lo.st sight of that goal. A person’s worth shouldn’t be measured by how much money he makes, what kind of car he drives, or , whal neighborhood he lives in. Recent economic trends indicate that the rich are getting richer, the poor are getting poorer, and the middle class are barely get ting by. It’s time to ease the burdens of the middle class. to contractors for trash retnoval from our highways. Prisoners could perform this work and the money saved could be used for education. Why are you running for this office? Leonard: I know 90 percent of the Republicans and Democrats who serve in the General Assembly, and they know me and what I stand for. I am familiar with the legislative process and know that I can make a difference. 1 have the knowledge, ex perience, time and desire to fairly represent all of the citizcns in the 37th N.C. House District. Does North Carolina need to increase funding for road.s? Why not or where should the funds come from? Leonard: We spend millions of dollars cach year in the N.C. Department of Transportation. There have been numerous irregularities in our highway system with rigged bids. We must have a plan to close that loophole. Additionally, we should use prison labor to paint, patch and pave. If more revenue is absolutely required, I favor fuel lax as the method because the user pays and that includes truckers and auto drivers from other states who are causing some of the wear and tear on our roads. Would you de.scribe yourself as liberal, -ini(l(ll(‘-nl-(lui-r-<iiitl.,-/»c-£uiiservii(ive?______ Leonard: I am one of the most conser vative persons you will find when it comes to spending my money or other peoples’ money. I insist that fair value is received for each dollar spent and deplore wasteful spending. I consider myself a conservative. Other Issues 5 . Leonard: It is importiint to send knowledgeable, intelligent, caring and energctic leaders to Raleigh as our representatives. This is whal others say; “ The 37th House District and North Carolina needs Hubert Leonard’s leadership in Raleigh.” Lt. Gov. Robert C. Jordan III. “ As Mayor Pro-Tem, Hubert Leonard exemplified the knowledge, ability and drive to accomplish great things for our city and at the same time fought for and won a 10 percent tax reduction.” Mayor James Norton, Thomasville. “ The accomplishments of Hubert Leonard are many and varied. He is an in telligent, capable, hard working man who gets the job done.” Dr. Ramey Kemp, Mocksville. “ One of the most energetic and caring individuals that I have known. He makes things happen.” Mrs. Minnie Payne, retired *5^ city director of senior services. I will appreciate your vote on November 8th. Profile William A. Burnette For County Commissioner Husband Parent Baptist Mason Conservative Farm Owner Successful Businessman • A Resident Of Davie County For 14 Years • Believes Davie County Is A Great Place To Live • Believes Our County Has A Good Government And Through Constant Fine Tuning Can Be Better • Supports A Strong School System • Supports Well Planned Growth. » Supports Hiring One Additional Deputy In The Sheriff’s Department To Pursue Drug Problems. • Supports Our Fire Departments Who Perform A Valuable Service To Our Citizenry And Whose Facilities Serve As Necessary Community Centers. Paid Pollticdl Advertisement (Paid For By William A. Burnette) This Candidate Request No Contributions And Any Conttlbulion Will Be Returned. 26D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 S t a t e H o u s e O f R e p ^ e n t a t i y e s T ^ B ett H argrave Contiiuicd From P. 21 Carolina if the stac is operating a lottery. 4)A slate ioltery would prey on weaknesses in individuals. Compulsive gamblers would be easy victims. Legal gambling could introduce others to illegal ^ gambling. Would you acccpt stale pork barrel funds lor projects in your district? Hargrave: The legislature’s system of funding needed local projects carries the un fortunate name, pork barrel; it should be more accurately termed, “ discretionary local approrpiations.” In the last 10 years, this system has become fairer. Discretionary appropriations arc open and above board with each request being gven careful scrutiny to insure that the money is to be used for a legitimate public purpo.sc. Each request is limited to a certain sum and all legislators arc eligible. The money involved is less than one percent of the state budget. I would acccpt funds for local projects as long as the system is slate law. This money is the citizens’ tax money. I want this money to be returned to this district to fund wor thy project.s which directly benefit the residents of this area. Does North Carolina need to increase funding for roads? Why not or where should the funds conic from? Harftrave: North Carolina’s highway system is in jeopardy as a result of several conditions; the state’s economic growth in the past decade; the reduction in federl assistance; the declining revenues from the gasoline tax causcd by better fuel economy; and the higher cost of construction. North Carolina has a backlog of construc tion needs which the Highway Fund can not meet. Tliere is no one easy solution; we need to employ a variety of revenue sources. I suggest a combination of bonds, fuel tax, shifting programs from one fund to another, and local options for raising revenues for those spccial projects that would benefit that area. I would encourage developmenl of mass transit systems in urban areas and work on increasing the contribution of funds from the federal government. Would you dc.scril«; 3'oiirself as liberal, middle of the road, or conservative? Hargrave: Moderate or middle of the road accurately describes my general posi tion. I believe the terms liberal and con.ser- vative have little value as nouns; they are meaningful only as adjeciives applied to a .specific issue. On some issues, for exam ple, on certain social issues, 1 might be de.scribed as having a liberal position. On other issues, hwoever, e.specially fiscal Wanda Edwards For N,C. House Advisor To Two NC Attorneys General Law-Related Education Specialist Author Of Two NC Social Studies Texts About State Laws and State Court Systems. Community College Teacher Wanda Edwards The Candidate With A Working Knowledge Of State Government 'paid Po'li(ical Ad By*Tho’c’ommlttee I^of Wahdo Rustling Fdwarda issues, conservative would best describe my pt)silion. What issues are nu>st important to resideiit-s of this district? Hargrave: 1 believe that citizens of the 37th district want to preserve the quality of life we enjoy today. Achieving this requires sound economic, environmental and educa tional policy. North Carolina faces the hazard of evolving into a dual economy: prosperity in urban areas and poverty in rural areas. The special value and needs of rural areas must be recognized. The Rural Economic Development Fund which in itiates programs to create jobs through homegrown businesses needs to be sup ported. Our valuable natural resources must be preserved. Policy which focuses on prevention of both solid and hazardous waste nnilerial must be enaclcd. Educational policy must be focused toward the future. We know the average job at the turn of the century will require a higher level of basic skills and critical thinking ability. Yet every citizen deserves the opportunity for mean ingful employment. Why are you running for this office? Hargrave: 1 am seeking a scat in the N.C. House of Representatives because 1 believe this district deserves more effective representation. Policy makers need compe tent resciirch skills and sharp critical think ing ability to grasp the complex issues fac ing our state. They must be knowledgable about government and the relationship bet ween local and state laws. Finally, a representative must be responsive to the needs of all citizens but remain objective and fair in deciding policy. I believe that my qualifications and experience meet the requirements and that I could serve the peo ple of this district well in Raleigh. Other Issues Hargrave: The three E’s, environment, education and the economy, from the focus of niy legislative priorities. Evry citizen deserves the right to a healthy environnient and the education and training which insures opportunity for meaningful employment! I believe legislators need to concern themselves with the long-term effect of Iheir decisions. Policy makers must avoid a close-minded, myoptic view in addressing issues; they need to be creative and examine diverse options. Our serious prison over crowding can only be solved through several approaches. Construction of new units, fairer sentencing practices, and development of alternatives to prison can all be ueflil in alleviating the terrible existing conditions. Visions and creativity mu.st be employed to keep North Carolina progressive. 1 ELECT JU L IA HOWARD N.C. HOUSE JU L IA HOW ARD is e x p e r ie n c e d i n b u s in e s s a n d lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t. •B usiness ow ner for 2 0 years. R ealtor® • C u rre n tly serving 4 th elected tex'm -M ocksville T ow n C ouncil •S erved as C ha irm an o f D avie C ounty H o sp ita l Board o f Trustees fo r 8 years. •Is a M e th o d ist who served as C h a irm a n o f the C ouncil of M in istrie s, S unday School Teacher, and Y o u th Counselor. JU LIA HOWARD CARES ABOUT YOU! T o G e t T h e J o b D o n e ELECT JULIA HOWARD Paid For By Howard.For House Commillec.. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-27D S t a t e S e n a t e Shepherd Cares About Environment Hugh Shepherd was raised in the country. He lives in the country now. The Davidson County resident seeking a seat on the N.C. Senate said he learned to appreciate the environment growing up on a farm in Rowan County. He now wants to help protect it. “ I care about our natural resources. The Yadkin River is one of the most valuable assets we have,” (he former high school agriculture teacher said. Shepherd’s family was poor. His father worked for the railroad, but that work was sparse. And he died in 1936, leaving Shepherd’s mother to raise him, a brother and a sister. “ Mom had to get a job and raise us three kids. I was inspired by my mom’s perseverance, being able to carry on. “ It was tough. She talked about putting ■ us in an orphanage, but she managed to hang on. “ A lot of the basic concepts I have were formed at that time. I care for the poor, the old, the sick — anybody who has a need,” Shepherd said. “ We were raised poor. 1 had to work my way through college.” The Candidate Name Hugh H. Shepherd Age 59 Address Route 1, Linwood Swicegood Road Family Wife: Annie Mae Trexler Shepherd: four adult chiidren, three granddaughters Education •Granite Quarry High School graduate, 1947 •Bachelor’s, master’s degrees in agriculture education, N.C. State University Profession •Davidson County Clerl< of Court, 12 years •Insurance salesman, 4 years •Davidson County public school teacher (agriculture), 16 years •Korean War veteran, infantry Community Activities •U.S. Army Reserves, 28 years •Member. Churchiand Baptist Church •Founding board member. West Davidson Water A tcacher at Granite Quarry High School talked Shepherd into studying agriculture in college. He took that advice, and earn ed a bachelor’s degree in agriculture educa tion from North Carolina State Universi ty, where he also participated in the ROTC program. He spent two yciirs active duty in the United States Army, one oftho.se years in Korea. Shepherd returned home and obtained a master’s degree in agriculture education from N.C. State. He taught agriculture for four years at Churchiand High School and 12 years at West Davidson High School. Shepherd then got a job selling insurance, mainly to school employees. In 1974, he was first elected clerk of court for Davidson County, a post he held for 12 years. He lost in his last attei7ipt for the office. In the meantime, Shepherd completed 28 year.s- in the Anny Reserves. “ I’ve been a public servant all my adult life,” he said. He knocked on doors urging neighborhood residents to help form the West D:ivid.son Water Authority, and .serv ed on its first board of directors. “ That’s one of the best things we ever did for David son County.” He .says he’s ready for the slate senate. “ 1 have adequate time and I’ve been in public service all my life. I think 1 have the qualifications. “ I’m honciit. 1 care for people. I care for my community, my state and my nation,” Shepherd said. “ I have a lot of experience ... agriculture ... education ... the court system ... the military.” Shepherd used to help his wife with a small greenhouse operation, “ ...a little bit of the farming that held on.” They had four children. Shepherd once like to hunt. Now, he would rather watch wildlife. “ I care aboiit our environment, our natural resources,” ho said. He enjoy.s working in a wood shop at his home, making and refinishing furniture. “ I’ve made a lot of pieces for our home. I ’ ve added a room on our hou.se, ’ ’ Shepherd said. He has traveled, but the best place is home, Sheperd said. “ 1 think tlie Piedmont is the garden spot of the United States.” H u g 'h S h e p h e rd : “ I ’m h o n e s t. I c a re f o r p e o p le .” The Issues Would you vote for a stale lottery to pro vide funds for education? Shepherd: No. I think there are better ways to finance education of our impres sionable children than through a lottery. 1 would support putting the issue to the public via a referendum. Let the people decide. Would you accept state pork barrel funds for projects in your district? Shepherd; Definitely for needy public agencies like parks, libraries, mental health, rescue squads, etc. It is a better process than legislators sub mitting bills separately for funding. They should be aware of public needs in their areas that arc appropriate for public funding. What issues are most iin|X)rtant to re.sident.s of this district? Shepherd: The Yadkin River — our most valuable resource — needs prolection from pollution and pumping ils water to other basins. Waste disposal — lur/.ardous, garbage. Education of our children. Jobs that pay gocxi wages. Why nr*-- you runuiiig for this office? Shepherd: 1 have a lot of training, ex- jjerience and expertise in agriculture, educa tion, the military and the court system that I believe can be helpful to the citizens of the 23rd i;)isirict in the General Assembly in areas of concern of the district. 1 am a retired state employee and will have adequate time to serve. Docs North Carolina need to increase funding I'or roads? Why not or where should the funds come from? Shepherd: It is my understanding road needs for maintenance, bridge replacement, etc. are gre;it throughout the state. 1 would need to see ihe figures, study the revenue options and ihen decide which way lo go. Probably a combination of sugge.sted fun ding methods above would be best. Would you de.scribc yourself as liberal, middle of the road, or eon.servative? Shepherd: 1 am a liberal when it comes to loving my wife and children, loving my church and country, caring for the disad vantaged, caring for our children, liberal when it comes to giving to my church, the United Way and other charities. I have always had to be conservative when it comes to spending my money. That carries over into spending the public’s money — tax dollars. Other Issues Shepherd: I am not a stranger to public service and elective public office. I was a justice of the peace for four years in the 1960s and clerk of court of Davidson Coun ty for 12 years (1974-1986). -r I believe 1 understand how to work with the public and have the background to go to the General Assembly and represent well the people of the 23rd District. 1 have the time to do this. j C A S T Y O U R B A L L O T 2«I)-I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK KKCORI), THURSDAY, (Xl. 27, 1988 S t a t e S e n a t e . Smith: Business Experience Helpful Paul Smith is a businessman. He began w orking in his m otlier’s business.during T lic Depression, and now is executive vice president o f H olding Brothers, Inc., Texaco and Sav-A-Sum distributors. It was this business experience that led the Salisbury resident and native to seek a .seat on the N .C . Senate in 1980. He won, and was elected again in 1984, and re- electcd in 1986. Smith was president o f the Salisbury Chamber o f Commerce when he first decid- The Candidate Name Paul S. Smith Age 61 Address 114 N. Milford Drive, Salisbury Family Wife: Alda. Children: Paula, 36; Charles, 31; Amy, 21 Education •Boyden High School graduate •Catawba College • Management Institute of UNC-Chapel Hill Profession •American Oil Co., plant superintendent: sales representative • Holding Brothers, Inc., executive vice president of marketing Community Activities •St. John’s Lutheran Church •Sales and Marketing Executive Club •Salisbury Rotary Club •Salvation Army Advisory Board • N.C. Central Council of Boy Scouts of America •Friends of the Library •Salisbury and Lexington chambers of commerce •Salisbury and Lexington retail merchants •Davidson County Art Guild • N.C. Transportation Museum •N.C. Merchants Association • N.C. Petroleum Marketers • N.C. Sheriff’s Association •N.C. Poverty Project •Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee • High Rock Lake Association ed to run for the Senate, and saw llrsi-hand the problems businessmen were having with state and federally mandated programs which weren't properly funded. “ I felt it was time someone went up there w ith some business background to explain these things to them ,” he said. “ I think I ’ve been pretty effective. I ’m the highest rated Republican Senator.” Smith said he brought funds to his district for special projects and roads, got people jobs in state government and had area residents appointed to state boards. Sntith was born in the late 1920s, just prio r to The Depression. His father died when Smith was young, leaving his mother to raise Sm ith, a sister and two brothers. “ It was tough,” he said. “ Tim es were real tough for the next 10 years. We were just com ing out o f the Depression, I do know something about hard tim es.” His mother sold home-baked goods. “ I rode a bicycle all over Salisbury deliver ing sandwiches and pics. I ’ve been w ork ing ever since I was 5 years o ld ,” Smith said. He attended Borden H igh School in Salisbury where he played football. He later played football at Catawba College. Smith earned a degree from the U niversity o f N orth Carolina at Chapel H ill. Smith said he was taught morals and values by the Boy Scout and football pro grams and church. “ M y Scoutmaster helped me a lot. D r. P.D. Brown, pastor, was a tremendous help to me when I was young. And, o f course. B ill Ludw ick, coach o f the football team. “ They taught me the values o f life. They taught me ethics. They taught me m orals,” he said. He went in business w ith his mother un til 1954. when he got in the oil business. He worked as a sub-jobber in Davie Coun ty for H olding Brothers. Smith credits his w ife, Alda, for being the greate.st inlluence on his life now. “ The one person who has done more fo r me than anyone is my w ife, Alda. She’s my No. 1 critic, m y No. I campaigner and my No. I frie nd.” Smith wanted to coach football w hile in college. He ended up being a high school football o fllcia l for 25 years, and coaching Little League baseball. He has done a lot o f volunteer w ork with the Boy Scouts, also. Smith said he wanted to be a positive in- lluence on boys the same way he was in fluenced w hile grow ing up. “ A lot o f people think I ’m courteous, and I try to be. I was rai.sed that w ay,” he said. “ I’m ethical and I ’m moral. I ’m elected by the people, regardless o f whether their Republican or Democrat or Independent, I ’m going to serve them .” Smith is a U.S. Navy veteran. P a u l S m it h : “ I ’m e t h ic a l a n d I ’m m o r a l. ” The Issues Would you vote for a state lottery to pro vide funds for education? ■ Smith: No. I w ill not vote for a state lot- tey for education. I feel that a state lottery would send the wrong message to our young people. A lottery preys on the poor, the group least able to afford it. It is an unstable .source o f income, .subject to lluctuations in participation. And it invites the crim e element. Would you accept stiitc pork barrel funds for pr()ject.s in your district? Smiili: I would prefer that discretionary funds go into a “ Rainy Day Fund.” which I introduced in 1985 and sponsored again in 1987. This fund would be available in . limes o f emergency or when projected revenues fall short or to cut taxes. Until the system is changed, 1 w ill continue to sub m it bills for local projects requested in my ilistrict. M y constituents in the 23rd Senatorial District (approximately 250.(KX)) are taxpayers like everyone else, and they deserve to receive their allocation. I prefer that these funds be locally matched. What issi't,-. are important to residents of this district. Smith: I have chosen the four li's as im por tant to residents o f this district; I’conom y. Iiducalion, 1-lderly. Environm ent. Why are you riiiuiiuK for this ofllee? Siiiiih: I am a I'andidale lor a I'oiinh term to the N .C . Senate because I believe in a strong two-party .system and because I want to keep a good thing going. I also feel that I can continue to be effective. I was rated most effective Republican Senator in 1987 by the N .C . Senate. 1 have a proven record o f experience (three terms in the Senate), leadership (tw o terms as M in o rity W hip) and service to nearly a quarter o f a m illion constituents (D avie, David.son and Rowan counties). I want to return to the Senate to help G overnor M artin w ith his agenda. Does North Carolina nee<l to increase funding for roads? Why not or where should the fluids come from? Smith: Yes. North Carolina needs more funds for roads, I introduced SB 1712, “ The G overnor’s Highway I'acilities Pro posal,” which would authorize the issuance o f S4.‘i() m illion o f general obligation bonds o fth e state to a vote o f the qualified voters o f the slate to povide funds for highway facilities. This b ill would not have caused a m otor fuel tax increase because it could have been coupled w ith existing bonds on a refinanced basis. The fimds would go for the improvem ent o f strategic corridors to purchase rights o f way. I also feel that we should consider nuiving the Highway Patrol from the llig liw a y Fund to the General I'und. Would you consider yourself as liberal, middle of the road, or conservative? Smith: I would describe m yself as'a con- .servative. As a form er Chairman o f the Rowan County Commission and as your State Senator fo r three terms, 1 believe in the traditionaF values o f fam ily, church, .school, w ork and community. I believe that government close.st to the Icoal level is the most responsive and most cost effective. I am opposed to state mandated programs without accompanying funds. I feel that a healthy two-party system is the best means for accountability and checks and balances. I support the veto power for our governor. I believe that conservative government strengthens the free enterpri.se system and helps to create jobs and opportunity. O ther Issues Smith: There is much that needs to be done regarding quality education. D uring the 1987-88 session, I introduced the Gover nor’s School Constaiction Bonds. I see the need to reduce teen-age pregnancy and the drop-out rate. We must w ork to remove drugs from our schcxMs and increase paren tal involvem ent. We must recruit excellent teachers, strengthen discipline and require accouniability. We need to raise proficien cy standards. A dult literacy programs arc now funded in four counties by the Kenan Please See P aul S m ith - P. 31 IMVIK COUNTV ENTKKPRISK RKCOKl), TIIUKSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-290 S t a t e S e n a t e Godfrey; For All Pq q d Iq Bob Gocllrcy is known as “ Turtle.” The nickname also applies to his political Iphilosophy, said the retired minister from I Davidson County seeking a seal on the N.C. ISenatc representing Davie, Davidson and IRowan counties. He is a Democrat. “ My nickname is Turtle because when |I would play a game, 1 would sandbag — land then come back and win. I had a reputa- |tion for coming from behind. “ That’s my political philosophy. They l(turtlcs) draft, they take the hot air and ■vacuum off the leaders and slingshot. And Ilhat’s what 1 plan to do on election day,” |Godfrey said. Godfrey is a native of New Carlisle, lOhio. His father was a dust control operator lin a cement factory. His mother worked Iduring World War II, She died at age 42. “ From the age of 6, 1 wanted to be a [lawyer, until the age of 15, then 1 fell the The Candidate Name Robert Franklin Godfrey Age 57 Address Route 2, Lexington Silver Valley Community Family Wife: Elizabeth Ward Godfrey Son; Ronald, 26; Daugfiter, Ginny Lou, 31 Education •Bath High School (Ohio), 1949 graduate •Catawba College, bachelor’s degree in philosophy, religion •Lancaster Theological Seminary, bachelor's and master’s of divinity degrees Profession •Parish minister, 18 years •Assistant Superintendent, personnel director, newspaper editor for Nazareth Children’s Home, Rockwell Community Activities •Piedmont Area Development Association, president •Past PTA officer, Lincolnton and China Grove •Cub Scoutmaster, China Grove •China Grove Lions Club •Church league softball, basketball coach •Volunteer teen club counselor, China Grove •Volunteer Fireman Triangle Base, Lexington call of the Lord,” Godfrey said his parents could only af ford food and shelter, he worked to pay for clothes and entertainment. He sold Grit magazine. He was al.so a practical joker, singer and dancer — performing for coin.s. "I sang and danccd at a jukebo.x in a beer garden. They threw money at me. I look sacks of silver home, but mother made me take it back and preach a sermon. “ I was always a salesman and an enter tainer,” he said. He grew up a few doors from the Wright Brothers bicycle shop, he said. “ That stimulated my interest in science.” Godfrey earned a bachelor’s degree in philosophy and religion from Catawba Col lege, and bachelor of divinity and master o f divinity degrees from Lancaster Theological Seminary in Pennsylvania. He pastored churches in North Carolina and Virginia, including David.son and Rowan counties. During summer breaks from school, he worked in Ohio at cement factories. While in school, he workei.1 at A l’s Nighthawk in Salsibury. “ The senior citizens who took time to talk to me, 1 remember some of the things they said, they had as much meaning as anything I learned in col lege and the seminary. “ It was all a basic part of my education to the understanding of the people I tried to help in church and when I gel to Raleigh,” he said. He took that understanding of people a step further a few years back. He preach- The Issues cd to people on the streets in Kannapolis. He lived on the street in Salisbury for a month, not taking a bath, getting food where he could at soup kitchens and other places. “ It was the experience from the street that convinced me I better enter into the mainstream of politics to gel .something done,” Godfrey said. “ The information 1 g<it gave me a different view of tlie homeless and their plight. “ If I have an assignment, I will in- ve.stigate it personally or 1 will have peo ple who know what they are talking about. You can’t play games and just sit on a com mittee — you’ve got to produce results for the people.” Godfrey said he didn’t become actively involved in politics until he retired from the pulpil. A resident of the Silver Valley communi ty who enjoys golfing and swimming, God frey .said he believes in the Democratic party. “ The Democratic Party has provided legislation tlial has been to tlic best advan tage of the people of North Carolina and the country. The Democrats have been for all the people — rich, poor and in-between. “ I think it’s time this area has represen tatives with plain sound sense who will listen, and make decisions that will help the whole area,” Godfrey said. “ Sound land management and business policies and the government organizations must be on their toes, so Davie County will be a beautiful place to live and yet still face the problems and the blessings of the computer age.” B o b G o d fr e y : “ Y o u ’v e g o t t o p r o d u c e r e s u lt s . ” Would you vote for a state lottery to pro vide funds lor education'? Godfrey: Bob Godfrey would vote against the formation of a stale lottery for any pur pose whatsoever. North Carolina is a special state with peo ple who possess a quality of character and family life a cut above any state in tlie USA. We arc having enough problems coping with the abuse of drugs and alcohol now. We do not have the manpwoer lo safeguard against organized crime that has proven to follow lotteries in every state engaging in this dangerous fund-raising scheme. Would you accept .stale |K)rk barrel funds for projects in your district? Godfrey: Yes, I would accept Davie County’s slwre of funds set aside from your taxes and recommend their use for under funded projects in the county. Pork barrel funds arc really discretionary funds to help stimulate worthwhile programs. I do believe we need to examine more cinefully the way they are distributed. I do know our present legislators should have requested funds for Davie Countians’ use — instead ihey left most of it in Raleigh for some other coun ty to spend. What Issues are most hnportaut to residents of this district? Godfrey: Drug abuse is a cancer or a forest Tire like the one at Yellowstone Na tional Park that is about to get out of hand. We need emergency funds for SBI pro grams like DARE and manpower additions at every level from local law enforcement agencies, .sherifPs departments and the At torney General’s office. Thi.s takes money and we should trim other budget requests to handle an all-out drug war. Job re-training for persons losing jobs from plant closings. Davidson County Com munity College founded by Democratic leadership would be an excellent re-training site. Why are you runi)in(> for office? Godfrey: 1 am running for the Senate 23rd District because this district was threaten ed by the announced hazardous waste treat ment facility being considered for Davie, Rowan or Davidson counties. I live on a beautiful farm in Silver Valley near Den ton, five miles from one prime site. Our present lepreseiuatives were not able to pre vent that threat. We need strong legislators, like the Democcratic lean) of candidates, who arc all known environmentalists. I am running because I always wanted to. I have the time to be a full-time legislator. My experience in small business, .sales, in dustry, the church and community activities ' are experience enough to be an outstanding .senator. Docs North Carolina need to increase funding for roads? Why not or where should the funds come from? Godfrey: Ye.^ we need to increase fun ding by 25 percent annually for the next 20 years. Our primary roads are as good as any in the nation, but our .secondary roads .system is antiquated. Our bridges alone are in a dangerous state. School should not have to be cancelled because clay back roads are slick. 1. believe we need to have better com petitive bidding for contracts. We should approve bonds and have toll roads in order to meet the requirements of transportation in the 1990s. Would you describe yourself as liberal, middle of the road, or conservative? Godfrey: Bob Godfrey does not believe labels can describe the spirit of any person adequately, however, in today’s jargon 1 am a progressive, meaning I accept the best of the past, plan for the future wisely, and con front today’s challenges as opportunities rather than problems. If you call me Please See Bob Godfrey — P. 31 ■T' 30D-I)AVlli COUNTY liNrKRI'UISK RKCORI), TIIUUSDAY, CKl. 27, 1988 S t a t e S e n a t e Cochrane Likes Limited Government B e t s y C o c h ra n e : “ I t a k e t h is jo b s e r io u s ly . ” The Issues Bclsy C(x;hranc always wanted to tcacli. Aside from I'amily, taichcrs were the ma jor iiinuciiccs on her life. She can list their names, remembering what she learned Irom each A Republican member of the N.C. House or Representatives for the past eight years, tlie Bermuda Run resident this year is seek ing election to the Stale Senate, represen ting Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties. “ All I ever wanted to do was teach. I can’t remember over wanting to do anything else.” She grew up Asheboro, and joined the Future Teachers of America at Asheboro High School, where she was also a cheerleader and editor of the annual. Cochrane has a younger brother and sister. Her father was manager at a hosiery mill. He mother was a homemaker. “ Schools and churches were very signifi cant. Families were very significant. Every Sunday afternoon, we went to visit grandmother. “ The tnobile society had not yet arriv ed,” she said. Cochrane went to Meredith College, a Baptist women’s college in Raleigh, where she was editor of the annual and in the Stu dent Government. Tlie Christian environ ment helped develop the total person, she said. She graduated with honors, “ ... because I was highly motivated to achieve.” “ Whatever job I have. I’m going to do the best job I possibly can.” Two weeks after graduation, she ntarried Joe Cochrane, a N.C. State .student. “ His job brought him to Win.ston-Salem and I taught school for 12 years in Winston- J>alem m public anti churcM schools.' They moved to Davie County in the ear ly 1970s, “ ... primarily because of your schools and community values.” “ I got very involved in the community life of Davie County. Immediately, I was a volunteer in the schools.” She worked for the Heart Fund, woman’s club, on appointed boards, for the sym phony and history museum. She became active in politics, mainly on the telephone in 1976 urging Davie residents to vote for Ronald Reagan. Cochrane was vice chairman of the county GOP in 1977. “ In 1980, they talked me into running,” she said. “ I said ‘No’ because of my children. I was reluctant to be away from those responsibilities.” But then she realized her children were young adults, ready to leave home. “ As much as anything, it was because of my children and my party. I believe strongly in the philosophy of the Republican Party.” In 1980, three Democrats represented Davie and Davidson counties in the State House. She wanted to make the voters more aware of the Republican Party. “ The one thing I did that I think work ed, I got out to meet the people. The sacrifice 1 make is of my own time.” Cochrane was the finst female represen tative in this district. She is the first woman to hold a leadership role — house minority leader — in the state. “ I think I’m a people person. One of the joys of this are the p«ople you deal with. There are some wonderful people in this district. “ I’m conservative. I believe in limited government, individual rights. “ I think people see me as reasonable, fair Would you vote I'or a .state lotterj’ pro vide funds I'or education? Cochrane: 1 would support a referendum on the lottery which would give the people an opportunity to express their views. ■y I am not supportive of a lottery as a means of the stale meeting its’ financial obliga tions. During the first three to five years, a lottery can make money. Later, it will cost the .state to promote the lottery. The lottery means another bureaucracy that must be funded, whether the lottery is making money or not. There is no certainty that the criminal clement can be kept out of the lot tery mechanism, even if it is run by the state. Designating the lottery profits for education may make the issue more accep- . table to the public, so a referendum is an appropriate meiins of learning the public’s wishes. Would you aeccpt pork barrel I'uiids for projects in your district? Cochrane: I have not been accepting ixirk barrel funds because the majority party has been using those funds to coerce legislators to vote a certain way. I chose to vole as my judgment and representalion of my consti- i- tuency dictates I should vote. I have been very effective in obtaining funds for niy district through grants and matching funds: $420,000 for housing in Mocksville; $40,000 for the volunteer firemen’s train ing center in Davie; Davidson County Com munity College planning money. What i.ssues are ino.st important to residents of this district? Cochrane: I believe citizens of the 23rd Senatorial District arc intcre.sted in the education of their children, in a good job, in an adequate system of roads, in a clean environment, in adequate .systems for the elderly and tho.sc least able to care for Ihem.selves, in good health care and day care, and a drug-free siK’iety — especially in our schools. Why are you running for this ol'Hce? Cochrane: I have .served four terms in the N.C. House and two terms as House Minority Leader. In the 120-member House, I am ranked 16th in effectiveness, the highest ranking ever for a Republican and the highest ranked woman, I will not need any on-the-job training. 1 believe the two-pany system makes for better government, so conservative Republicans like me arc important to the process. I am accessible and responsive to the constituency of this district That helps the citizenry cope with the bureaucracy. I also believe my coaservative philosophy is repre.sentative of the people of Davie, Davidson and Rowan coiintie.s. Ooc'S North Carolina need to increase I'unding I’or roads? Why not or where should these I'lntds come from? Cochrane: A good road system is essen tial for getting to job sites, schools, recrea tional areas, getting raw materials to manufacturing sites and manufactured goods to market. We need more funding for oin- network of roads to keep up with population growth and vehicle use. The governor’s bond proposal is a good one. It gives us funils to draw down our federal share in a more timely fashion. North Carolina is a "donor” state because we send more tax dollars to Washington ihan is proportionately returned to us. The bond proposal would also provide money for a special fund that would enable us to buy right-of-ways before the property Please Sec Betsy Cochrane — 1’ , 31 minciea, re.sponsiDie, accessible and .senj sitive to their needs. “ I think I have been effective because | study, I try to learn the logical reasons fo, or against an issue. I’m persistent. I won’I nece.ssarily give up on you if I don’t changj your mind at first. “ I think I’m personable enough to ap proach people. I take this job seriously, meet my responsibility with full measure “ Republicans recognize they have to ge elccted by all the people, and that makcL us strive to be accessible to all the people! “ I hope I’m real. I hope I’m what I an[ most of the time. I don’t put on a publi(] face.” The Candidate Name Betsy L. Cochrane Age 50 Address 104 Azalea Circle, Advance Family Husband: Joe K. Cochrane Children: Lisa Lane, Craig Cochrane, both young adults Education Graduate, Asheboro High School Honors graduate with bachelor’s degree, Meredith College Profession •School teacher, 11 years • Legislator, 8 years Community Activities • Mocksville Woman’s Club, former secretary, V-P • Heart Fund committee •Neighborhood Property Owner’s Association, former vice president, director • N.C. Museum of History Associates • N.C. Arts Society • Meredith College Alumnae Association • Piedmont Health Systems Agency •Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee • N.C. Parks Commission • Public School Forum • Governor’s Task Force On Aging •Southern Regional Education Commission • Knollwood Baptist Church, Sunday School teacher, WML) president s t a t e S e n a t e iBetsy Cochrane DAVIIC COUNTY KN'I KKI’KISIC RIX'ORl), rilURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-311) .^uiiiiiiucu iTwiii r. Jiv----------— ---- Ibcconics so expensive, which (Vecs up |tloliars for concrclc and asphalt. M ore asphalt recycling w ill save dollars llb r new roads and for more maintenance. IW o u ld you describe younsell'as lib e ra l, (m id d le ol' the road, o r con.servative? Cochnme: 1 would describe myself as a Iconservative. I believe strongly in the rights lof the individual and in limited government linlcrvention and regulation. I believe in set- Iting priorities and reducing government Ispencling rather than increasing taxes. I |bclicve in the importance of the traditional I role of the family I believe the free enter- I prise system is the key to national and in- Idividual prosperity. I also believe in a Igovcrnment compassionate enough to help Paul Smith .:.i- r.'.. ..I,,..,.lion. The Quality Assurance Prourain. w itli are those that support the fam ily's ability Other Issues Cochranc: I am experienced and have a proven record o f effectiveness, I can be a good senator for tiiis district because I w ill repre.sent the people and w ill respond to all the people in the three counties. Education is a prio rity. Our society's rapid technological advancements mean a good education is crucial for career oppor tunities. A strong basic education w ill pro vide young people the base for retraining when job-.skill requirements change. The Teaching Fellows scholarship pro gram is attracting our bright youngsters lo the teaching profession. W c need to con tinue education reform and have accoun tability for the large sums directed to educa- which I have been involved, seeks to Im prove teacher training at the college level. Rilucating the public on the hazardous waste issue is important. Recycling and on site reduction o f indu.strial waste minimizes tlie amoimis o f wasle which must Ix; buried. Protecting water resources is essential, so I do not support interbasin transfer o f water. Gov. M artin's le;idersliip has brought 380.000 jobs 10 N.C . M aintaining the Department o f Commerce w ill continue the industrial recruiting that enhances our economic climate. I believe the best programs for the elderly lo maintain the senior clllzen in their own nurturing environment — senior day care centers, chore workers, etc. To protect our youngsters’ futures, we must educate our elementary age children lo the dangers o f drug use. W c need to reaf- llrn t the importance o f fam ily. Removing parole possibilities for convicted drug dealers and using the de;ith penalty for tho.se convicted o f drug-related llrisl degree m urder can m inim ize drug use. The “ Ju.st Say N o” and D A R E programs are having a positive effect on our youngsters. M ak ing drug-dealing unprofitable w ill have the desired cffect on adults. IContiiuied From P. 28 I Charitable Trust under the guidance o f the IS R E B where mothers and their small I children go to school together. W c need I more o f this type public-privatc partnership I to help reduce the illiteracy rate. I supported the repeal o f the N .C . In- I tangibles Tilx and the Inventory Tax. I spon- I sored the Governor’s Highway Bonds to im- I prove our roads so that we could get our products to market. I have been endorsed I by the National Federation o f Independent I business and NC-FR EE. I understand the necessity o f protecting I our water resources, both for economic I grow th and fo r the environm ent. I served I on two sub-comniittess that drafted the “ O r phan Dum ps” and Undergrand Tank bills to fund the cleanup o f hazardous materials. 1 sponsored a b ill to establish fees for hazar dous waste. O ur environm ental concerns I should also include incentives for recycl- Bob Godfrey ing. I support the effort to consolidate the various environm enial regulatory agencies under one department. I supported the W ater and Sewer Bond Grants. 1 am a member o f the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin C om m ittee and the High Rock Lake A.s.sociation. O ur aging population requires attention. I supported programs for our elderly, such as transportation, in-home services, respite care, day care and prevention o f abuse. I .served on the com m itlce that recommend ed property tax deferral and increased tax exemptions for our elderly. I obtained funds for an elevator for the handicapped and elderly in Davidson County, funds for the senior citizens center in Rowan County and fudns for the Tri-C ounty Mental Health w hich includes Rowan, Davie and Iredell counties. D uring the last session o f the General Assembly, funds were appropriated to establish a center for Alzheimers patients and local units o f Hospice. I Continued From P. 29 anything — just call me a Democrat — that’s good enough for me. Other Issues Godfrey: Someone asked me w hy 1 spent a lot o f tim e campaigning in Davie County when it was so small and had voted in the opposite direction lately? First o f all, you are the residents o f the 23rd D istrict. I hope to be one o f your Senators. Secondly, I have met some fine people over the years from Davie County and met many new people in the course o f this campaign. I am a small town boy and my w ife is a farmer. Natural ly, we enjoy Davie County and w ill not forget you — w in, lose o r draw. R E - E L E C T C H A R L E S L . CROMER N o rth C a ro lin a H o u se O f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s Representative Charles Cromer has served you in the State House for the past four years, with distinction. He is a VETERAN, ATTORNEY, COMMUNITY LEADER, ACTIVE CHURCH MEMBER AND FAMILY MAN. V o te N o v e m b e r 8 Charles L. CROMER V o te N o v e m b e r 8 REPUBLICAN Paid For By CommUloe To Re-EJect Charles Chromer Bert Bahnson Tim e To Choose W e a r e a p p r o a c h i n g t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t a n d p u b l i c i z e d C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r e l e c t i o n i n D a v i e C o u n t y . T h e r e a r e m a n y i s s u e s a n d i n f l u e n c e s . W e u r g e y o u t o v o t e f o r t h e o n e s t h a t w i l l s e r v e y o u r n e e d s t h e m o s t . W e f e e l w e w i l l s p e a k f o r t h e m a j o r i t y o f t h e c o u n t y i n s t e a d o f m a k i n g o u r d e c i s i o n s b a s e d o n a f e w s p e c i a l i n t e r e s t g r o u p s . I f e l e c t e d w e w i l l s t r i v e t o k e e p o u r u n i q u e c o u n t y a w o n d e r f u l p l a c e t o l i v e . W e w i l l w a t c h t h e p r o b l e m s o t h e r c o u n t i e s a r e h a v i n g a n d t r y t o a v o i d t h e m . H e l p U s H e l p Y o u . T h a n k Y o u . Spurgeon Foster .■'i' 32I)-OAVn!: COUNI V ICNTKKI’KISK RKCOKI). rHUKSI)A\', Ocl., 27, I9«8 NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY SENATE Senator PAUL S. SMITH PAUL S. SMITH Senator Paul Smith was rated "Most Etlectlve Republican Senator" in 1987 by the N.C. Senate. He was rated 100K by NFIB and received the endorsement ol NC-FREE. He Is Vice-Chairman of the Senate Com merce Committee and served on 14 other committees. He was ap pointed by Governor Martin to the Advisory Budget Commission and Southern Regional Education Board. He was elected Minority Whip in 1984-86 and 1986-8S. He Is a condldate for a fourth term. He graduated from Boyden High School, attended Catawba College and the Management Institute of UNC. He serves on the Boards ol the Salvation Army, Boy Scouts of America, fJ.C. Merchants Association, N.C. Transportation Museum and the Yadkin River Basin Committee. He Is a member of SMEC, Rotary and St. John's Lutheran Church where he served on the Chruch Council, Scoutmaster and Little League Coach. He Is a U.S. Navy Veteran. He Is Executive Vice-President of Mariceting for Holding Brothers, Inc. He has served as President of the Chamber of Commerce, Rowan Oil Dealers, SMEC, County Commissioner. He has received many civic awards; "Friend of the Boy", “Boss of the Year", "Citizen of the Year”, "Man of the Year", and "Friend of Hie Library". He was bom in Salisbury March 16.1927: married the former Alda Clark and they have three children and two grandchildren. Betsy Cochrane Rcpresenlafive Betsy Cochrane Is a lour term member of the N.C. House Minority Leader. In the 120 member House, Mrs. Cochrane is ranked 16th in cHectiveness, the highest ranking ever for a Republican. In 1987, she was selected “One of 10 Outstanding Legislators In the Nation”. Betsy Is a Cum Laude graduate of Meredith College and taught school (or 11 years. She is married to Joe Cochrane; they have a son and a daughter. They are members of Knollwood Baptist Church where Mrs. Cochrane has taught Sunday School and been president of the WMU. Betsy represents N.C. on the Pubflc School Forum, the Southeast Regional Education Board, the N.C. Parks Commission. She serves as a Davie County Hospital Board Trustee, is on the Yadkln-PeeDee River Basin Committee, in Mocksviile Woman's Club, N.C. Museum of History Assocaltes, N.C. Art Society. Representative BETSY L. COCHRANE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1 1 I I Representative JOE H. HEGE, JR. Native Davidson County. Elected 7 times as State Representative to North Carolina Legislature. Twice elected House Minority Whip, graduate Pilot High School, Thomasville. Awarded Cetlllicate Police Administration, Inst. Govt., University of North Carolina. Special Studies in Admlnbtratlon, Office Continuing Education, Oklahoma University. Office Adminlstratof & Business Leader. Licensed Real Estate Broker. Former Assistant Director, N.C. Division Services for the Bfind. Member, Teacher, Commitlee Chairman, Former Deacon, Elder, Treasurer and President Consistory, Pilgrim Reformed Church. Combat Veteran WWII, former member Amvets, VFW, NCGOP Ex ecutive Committee, Member American Legislative Exchange Council. Married former Jane Owen, three children. g l i i!» 1 1 iSiijS Representative CHARLES L. CROMER Representative Charles Cromer, now serving his second term in the North Carolina House of Repiisentallves, resides In Davidson County with his wife of 22 years, Sheila, and their two daughters. He Is a VETERAN and COMMUNITY LEADER who has served on the Board of Directors ol many service organizations and is an ACTIVE CHURCH MEMBER. He graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with Honors and got his Juris Doctor, cum laude, degree from Wake Forest University and has been a practicing attorney for 13 years. He was the 1985 LEGISLATOR OF THE YEAR (ARC-HIgh Point) and Is on 8 House Committees, the Adolescent Pregnancy and Prematurity Prevention Study Commission and has introduced legislation to address the AIDS problem In N.C. and several other tiills that have been enacted Into law. Charles Cromer has been an active legislator, serving the needs of Davie County. ,,,, Mm sill ill 1 1 JULIA C. HOWARD Town Commissioner JULIA C. HOWARD, Is a lifelong resident of Davie County is now serving her fourth term as an elected member ol the Mocksville Board of Commissioners. She Is married to Abe N. Howard, Jr. and has two chDdren. She Is the broker In charge of Howard Realty & Insureance and co-founder and owner of Davie Builders Inc.; serv ed as Chairperson of Ihe Davie County Hospital board ol Trustees for 8 years and on that board for 6 years; as Heart Fund Chairman for 3 years; and assisted In obtaining Block Grant funds to upgrade two neighborhoods. Mrs. Howard is an active church member, attending First United Methodist Church where she taught Sunday School lor9 years, served as Youth Councelor and on the Council ol Ministries. Julia Howard is an experienced business-woman, community leader and concerned citizen who will oiler effective representation lor Davie County in the General Assembly. VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 8 FOR EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY, CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT ■' 'U S e c t i o n ‘ D ’’88 Election; Political Section Enclosed D A V IEE C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ e n t e r p r i /e A e c o r d x lJ USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 gO PAGESTHURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 a A irp lan e C rash Rescue squad members and Fork firemen stand-by at airplane crash at Twin Lakes Monday morning. — Plioto l)y Robin Fergusson Pilot Hurt In Plane Crash By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record FORK — A Winston-Salem man was injured Monday when he crash-landed his airplane in a field, shortly after tak ing off from Twin Lakes Airport. Ben Tugman, 59, suffered a possible broken leg, a broken wrist and cuts and trauma, said Johnny Frye, Davie EMS director. Tugman was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, where he remained on Tuesday, Bob Tiller, an owner of Twin Lakes, said Tugman kept his Piper Colt at Twin Lakes for many yejirs. It was his second plane. “ 1 think it was just a situation where he had just taken off and lost power and attempted to come back to the runway and was too low,” Tiller said. The airplane crashcd into a field of milo, near a residential section a cou ple of hundred yards short of the runway. “ I think he was Just going up in a pat tern. He does that to keep the airplane limbered up,” Tiller said. Tugman’s wife was waiting at the airport. There were several pilots at the air port and they noticed something went wrong. “ When somebody takes off, we pay attention,” Tiller said. “ It was like we heard him and then we didn’t hear him.” “ That’s the loudest noise an airplane can make — silencc,” said a pilot. Tiller said they reached the plane within two minutes after it crashcd. “ When I went down to the aiiplane first and he was telling them what to do, I figured he was all right.” Tugman, retired from McLean Trucking Co., has been a pilot for a long lime. Tiller said. “ He Hies for pleasure. It’s a hobby for him.” Murder Trial Scheduled State Seeking Death Penalty Against Cooleemee Teen The trial for a Cooleemee youth charged with murdering 70-year-old Mildred Hendrix Foster will begin Monday in a special session of Iredell County Superior Court. Thomas Mark “Tommy” Adams,. 18, is charged with first-degree murder in the Dec. 13 stabbing death of Foster. District Attorney H .W . “ Butch” Zimmerman has said he will seek the death penalty for Adams. The trial will begin at 10 a.m. Monday in the Iredell County Courthouse, located on Water Street in Statesville. Court will resume at 9:30 a.m. daily for the remainder of the trial. Iredell County was designated as the location for the trial in August by Judge Ralph A. Davis, who presided over a session of Davie County Superior Court that month. Davis made the ruling after ap-' proving a change of venue mo tion filed by Adams’ attorneys, Cecil L. Whitley and James H. Dooley Jr., both of Salisbury.: The motion listed 11 reasons why the trial should be moved, including Foster’s popularity and the community discussion ■ and media publicity following the murder. Among them were; “That (Foster) was immense-: ly popular and had met and' known many people through' her businass dealings over many years as a longtime represen-: • tatives for Blue Cross/BlueV; Shield and American Family In: . surance in Davie and surrduivi • ding counties.” v Foster lived alone on N.C> 801 just inside the Cooleemee town limits. Adams, who has been held Please See Adams — P.'S W r i t i n g T e s t S e t F o r i D a y A f t e r H a l l o w e e i i ^ By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The scheduling of the North Carolina writing test on the day after Halloween could be more of a trick than a treat. Sixth and eighth graders across the state will be given the test early on the morning of Nov. 1. Dr. William Brown, assistant state superintendent of public instruction in charge of testing, addressed the scheduling in an Oct. 13 memo to testing coordinators; “ Recently a question was , raised regarding the advisabili-r ty of testing sixth and eighth', graders on the day after Hallo-; ween,” Brown said in tfie; memo. “ I have reviewed the ■ concerns that were raised ; thoroughly and have detennm-;' ed that .it is not advisable .tq change this year’s date ' Testing coordinators throughout the state were in^: formed in January of the Nov.' 1 date so they could plan around it. , i Please See School — P. 4 Candidates Talk About Fire Departments By Mike Buriihardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record Should each of Davie Coun ty’s 11 fire departments receive the same in county funds, or should it be based on the ; number of cijills? Should tlie county establish a no-interest loan program for fire departments to draw upon to purchase equipment? - Candidates for Davie Coun ty commissioner were asked : these questions — and more — :at a forum sponsored by the . Davie Firefighters Association last week. Democnits Ronnie Bates and Kent Mathewson, and Republicans Bert Bahnson, Buster Cleary and Spurgeon Foster Jr. answered questions for 20 minutes each. Democrat William Burnette was not present because of an illness in his family, but sent written answers to the questions. “ The fire department is (he backbone of your community,” Bales said, adding that he is a member of and helped start the Smith Grove Fire Department. Please See Firemen - P, 6 Spurgeon Foster Jr. Bert Bahnson Kent Mathewson Ronnie Bates E d i t o r i a l P a g e Hefner Deserves Another Term As Congressman Congressman Bill Hefner has proven to be one of the pleasant surprises of politics. Foiirleen years ago llie 8tli district eleclcci a gospel singer as their congressman. Some considered gospel sing ing to be pitiful qualifications. . : But the man who sings “ Amazing Grace” has learned his way around Washington with skill. He is arguably 2-DA VIE COUNTV KNTERPRISIC RKCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 Korli>\Karen Dcadmon North Carolina’s most effective congressman. ■ Not only does Hefner deserve another term, it would be a;tremendous loss to the 8th district and North Carolina if he is not re-elected. .-Hefner has distinguished himself on Capitol Hill. He is a deputy whip, chairman of a prestigious House military ap propriations committee and a leading spokesman for the v/elfare of the nation’s veterans. • That hardly sounds like credentials of a liberal. : Yet that’s what his opponent, Ted Blanton, calls him. That’s what his entire campaign is based on. 'iBlanton, a Salisbury lawyer since 1984, is only a recent cbnvert to the conservative cause. He worked a number of years as a legislative aide in Washington for Sen. Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., one of the most prominent liberals of the'modern age, and former Sen. Bob Morgan, D-N.C., rejected by voters of his state as too liberal. t-It is delightful that Blanton has come to his senses and aBopted the conservative philosophy. But it is too soon to clothe him in the mantle of the Congressman of our district. He has only spent four of his adult years here — h’ardly enough time to acquaint himself with the problems and passions of the people. His Potomac Fever needs to be tempered with closer association or mill workers and tobacco farmers of the 8th district. He seems more of an intellectual conservative, and less of a practicing one. r-Hefner is in touch with the district. He has maintained cjose contact with the people. If they have a problem with Social Security, veteran benefits or other difficulties with other federal agencies, Hefner’s staff has proven able to ciit through the red tape. ^Blanton’s criticism has been directed at Hefner’s voting rfccord, saying it is too liberal. We could quibble over several votes, but Hefner’s overall record is outstanding. Blanton’s campaign has directed all its effort linking Hefner with Democratic presidential nominee Michael Biikakis. In fact, Hefner endorsed Rep. Richard Gephardt, Dtl-Mo., for the presidency. Ironically, George Bush was not Blanton’s first choice for the presidency. Now he em braces him. •:Jf the incumbent were weak and ineffective, Blanton would make an attractive alternative. That is not the case. The eighth district has a congressman that continues to gain prominence in Washington. It’s no small comfort that Hefner also knows all four verses to “ Amazing Grace.” He has done an outstanding job in 14 years. — Dwight Sparks C(M)loemee “ No, it’s like iisiml.” Frankie Alien ■ V..' 6 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mock.sville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Tluirsciay by the DAV IE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Edilor-Publi.sher Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................. Managing Editor Kathy ChalTin ........................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder...............Adverli.sing Director MocksvUle Enterprise 19)6-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Coolecmee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Moeksville, 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 Enicrprisc-Record ; j _______P.O. Box 525. iyocksville. NC 27028 M()cli,svil!c “ No, not really. There’s usually a lot of nuidslinging going on every election year.” Ronnie Peoples Shef'lleld “Not really.” Advance “ I believe they have. There’s a lot of mudslinging. I think a lot of it’s un-- necessary.” Sidewalk Survey: Have Election Campaigns Gotten Too Dirty This Year? Linda Burton Moeksville “ Yes, and I’m not voting because of that and the can didates we have.” Robert Pritt Moeksville “ I think they have. Myself, I think the whole system is crooked.” Glen Spillman Cooleeniee “ Yes. They talk about each other a lot.” Darlene Sheets Moeksville 1 “ Yes. I think they’ve; brought a lot of personal things into the cainpaigrif^ They’re at each other’s';* throats, more than rieall^.lf thinking about what they can •: do for the country.” L e t t e r s G iffo rd , L iste n To O ther Side O f Story To the editor: Yes, Mr. Gifford, I’m one of the parents that you .say arc to blame. Now listen to another side of the story. Just think, when you went to school and how things arc today . 1 loved school when 1 attended, which sometimes 1 wish 1 were there again. 1 work with parents that have the same problem and have met a lot of parents who speak of similar situations. 1 have two children ages 13 and 10. One child is an average learner, another is a slow learner. From the experiences I’ve had it’s not always the parents. My child that is classified as a slow learner in school, does try and .so do we. For instance; This slow learner takes whatever can sink in. As you know, there are 26 to 30 students in a cla.ssroom. Kindergarten through third grades have one teacher and an aid. Grades 4 — 12 have one teacher. Now if you have one-third extremely slow students, one-third slow and one-third above average, just think how it must be for that teacher to work with three different levels and expect all the children to learn the .same amount of studies. I’m not stupid. 1 know everyone here in my household and at school are doing the best with what they have to work with. So, where do you go from here? I myself, along with a lot of other parents, have shed many tears, sat up at night with books, worked eight hours and lended lo ihe household chores. I’ve gone to many conferences, PTA meetings and open house. 1 have even gone to the Board of Education and 1 still have not accomplished anything. This child of mine has an IQ that disqualified him for the Resource Class. The Resource Class is for slow learners, but on ly by certain standards. He cannot keep up with the others bec;iuse of the slower pace he makes. So, now we’re in-between with no extra help except what the teachei^ean pull away lo do. find someone in the hall to help, or what is given at home. This is : not only my child with the same problem. There are many other I' children that are categorized as in-between students, and other ^ parents have tried just as I have, but no response. f Sure, there is an edition called Chapter I & II Reading Series i that is offered at all other schools except Pinebrook and Shady Grove, but guess why we cannot get it. We don’t have enough ^ free lunches. Can you imagine basing your reading on your lunch? ^ There are so many fair and unfair ways to look at the system, > 1 know, 1 work with the public and you cannot do one thing to ^ please everybody. ; 1 did get one answer: in the next several years they hope to have help for tliese in-between students, but for my child and many - others, when they get in junior high they will still be struggling ; trying to catch up. They need help now. When a child enters : elementary school, these are supposed to be their happiest years. ; My child has been retained one year, and I see no big change, i 1 have faced Ihe fact he will be a slow learner, but in his own I way 1 see a smart, happy hard working little boy willing to learn. ^ There are so many children that are pushed so hard to learn : for their parents, teachers, relatives and for themselves, that when : tiiey do make a had grade no one knows how to handle it, I; 1 agree with computers and all the other technology, but we ^ need lo know how to read and comprehend first. ^ There is so much we feel inside, and we could go on and on, : but, like I said, everybody has opinions. ■; My child may not be a doctor or lawyer, but we love our children : and so do other parents. You cannot base everyone’s love on one - experience. Mrs. Bonnie Lanier ; Mrs. Karen Jones (Parent of a slow learner) : . Advance * i DAVIE COUNTY ENTIJRPRISIC RECORD, THURSDAY, Oc(” 27, 1988-3. I L e tte rs GOP Needs Davie County To the editor: At this [XJiiil ill time, it is so easy lo become clisiiliisionecl wilii our election process. The negative television atis tend to bother everyone. Some arc quite amusing but always at the expense of their opponent. I would like to say to our Davie County voters, plea.se remember lo vote on Nov. 8. According lo the polls George Bush has a nice lead. For that 1 am happy, but we are not just voting for the presidency. It is our state and local candidates who desperately need your help. In the past, more than one election has been carried by the strong Republican support Davie County can provide. The eighth district is; a very tough area to campaign in, 12 countics and no major cities. Ted Blanton (U.S. Congress) is counting on us and I know we can do it. All our local candidates arc looking lo us also. So come on Davie County, let’s show in full force on Nov. 8. There is a lot at stake. __________________________ PcjZKY Harrison Advance Mocksville Resident Pleased With Emergency Room To the editor: I had lo visit the Davie Hosjiilal Emergency Room for several hours beginning al 2 a.m. this past Monday and then Saturday two limes and I finally had to spend the night at the hospital Satur day night. I was treated very kindly, cordially and compassionately by all the staff. 1 appreciate all liie staff and have the highest regard for their entire operation. My problem was internal pain and each visit as I was being ministered to by the staff and doctor, 1 heard the handling of a number of emergency cases including death, fight wounds, and treatment of the very elderly. In all ca.ses the staff moved in a highly professional and competent manner. 1 cannot praise them enough except to say, “ Thank you folks for being there and thank you for all you have done for me.” Jerusalem Fire Department B a r - B - Q B e e f & B a r - B - Q C h i c k e n Saturday November 5 10:00 - Till Take Outs Available Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy Corner) Rescue, EMS, Hospital Were Nice To Accident Victim To the editor: Please allow me this opportunity to say “ Thanks” to some very compassionate and well-trained people in Davie County. My father, Howard Bernhardt, was the truck driver involved in the terrible accident on Friday, Oct. 7, on Highway 801. Emergency medical personnel and Davie County Rescue Squad members worked for almost an hour to free him from what was left of the mangled truck cab. He was taken to Davie County Hospital and attended to by Dr. Joel Edwards and the emergency room staff. . I wish that I could recall and write down every person’s name that helped us during that weekend as we stayed around the clock with Dad. He was cared for by, not only extremely competent, but genuinely concerned individuals. Nurses that had worked with Dad in the emergency room continued to check on his progress through his hospital stay and EMTs visited with us to answer our questions about the accident. We were overwhelmed at the con cern and support shown for us by every person we met, from the doctor in charge all the way to the housekeeping staff. They were wonderful. Our family is confident that the care Dad received from your fine Davie County professionals and volunteers at the accident scene and in the days that followed has mside a difference in his r^bvery. At this time he is doing well, resuming normal activities, £ind planning to be in his deer stand on opening day. i Again, we say to Dr. Edwards, the staff of Davie County Hospital, the EMTs, and the Davie Rescue Squad “ Thank you!’ and God bless each of you in your work. : Belinda Bernhardt Cozart " . Mooresville l-/tU l^I i . 1 ui ................. ...... ' ' ' 1231 N. Main St., Mocksville Cochrane’s Views Out Of Date To the editor: It was interesting reading the point and counterpoint between Ms. Jurgensen (Oct. 13 issue) and William Seaford in this week’s issue. But I believe Mr. Seaford has missed the point. I would guess that Ms. Jurgensen was at the candidate’s forum and Mr. Seaford probably not, because I was Ihere and Ms. Jurgensen’s comments reflected Ihe opinions of such a sizable part of (he au dience to Ms. Cochrane’s 1920s concepts of equality in the workplace. Oh, I think Ms. Cochrane is a very dynamic individual; I just have regrets that all that mental horsepower is being used to plow a poisoned field, because the truth of (he matter is that women (to our shame) actually have fewer opportunities in the workplace and, according to Department of Labor figures, statistically less pay, often for doing the same job. As for the “ notices” Mr. Seaford describes, there are many rules and regulations that supposedly “ govern” how workers are to be treated. They were fought for. None of it came about easi ly. And unless they are defended now, they are of no greater worth than the dusty, yellowed paper you’re apt to find them on, on most company bulletin boards. Fact of the matter is that there’s no great reverence attached lo these bills of rights, by these peo ple with the great business experience that so impresses Mr. Seaford, and the legitimate fear of any worker with common sense is that the Betsy Cochranes of the world will manage sufficient power to give them all back. “ Excellent representation” for the people of Davie County? If we’re talking about the Betsy Cochrane who voted against House Bill 229 to increase the minimum wage, I think not. For anyone who works for a living, I think not. Jeffries R. Ayers Route 7, Mocksville ^ Ronnie Bates ^ Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner ☆ That Man Is A Success W h o h a s l i v e d w e l l , l a u g h e d o f t e n a n d l o v e d m u c h . W h o h a s g a i n e d t h e r e s p e c t o f i n t e l l i g e n t w o m e n a n d m e n a n d t h e l o v e o f c h i l d r e n ; W h o n e v e r l a c k s a p p r e c i a t i o n o f t h e e a r t h ’ s b e a u t y o r f a i l s t o e x p r e s s i t ; W h o f o l l o w s h i s d r e a m s a n d p u r s u e s e x c e l l e n c e i n e a c h t a s k ; A n d w h o b r i n g s o u t t h e b e s t i n o t h e r s , a n d g i v e s o n l y t h e b e s t o f h i m s e l f . Original Verse By Bessie Anderson Commons Sense and Honest Government ' T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r T im e , Ronnie Bates ^ ☆ ☆ Paid Political Ad By Friends To Elect Ronnie Bales For County Commlsaloner 'e [k B e l k D a y s S a l e Of M ocksville STORE HOURS: MON. - SAT. 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30-8:00 ,j B»lk - Belk - Belk --------NEW ITEMS ADDED TO CONCLUDE THIS BIG SALE ---------Belk • Belk»Belk Last 3 Days Misses Oxford Shirts Reg. sieoo $ 1 0 4 0 Misses Saddiebred 100% Wood Slacks Reg, $5600 $3040 Aigner Hand Bags Reg. S7700 Reg, sysoo Reg. S7200 Reg. S640<> $ 6 4 9 9 $ 9 4 9 9 $ 5 9 9 9 $ 4 9 9 9 YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASYl Aigner Pumps Ladies London Fog Trench Coats Reg, 81550®$ 9 9 9 9 Ladies Wool Blend Pants Coats Reg. sieooo $ 1 1 9 9 9 Ladies Full Length Wool & Wool Blend Dress Coats Reg.S5 4 0 0 Girls Size 7 to 14 Rain Slickers Reg. 825<>'> Croscill Country Ruffle Curtains 150 X 84 Reg. S6099 Men Andhurst I Plaid Sport Shirts Reg. 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For example, the stale 'i'extiiook Commission wants to hire a fuli-time coordinator to train them to do tiicir jobs. They also want a pay raise. At the follovv-up seminar in Raleigh to the North Carolina Conl'erence for Bducating Black Children, it was .said that oiir county .schools should improve education for black ghildrcn or the state should step in to see that it is done. State Senator Martin and Rep. Blue .Ir. want more laws for black students and to require scliools to meet certain goals in educating minority students. - Meanwhile, up in Asheville, the National Distinguished Principal in North Carolina, Mr. Richard Voso (1 don’t know who awarded him the title) was saying that tcachers should be paid $50,000 to $70,000 a year, just like dentists. He v^'as also upset because his son, who is manager of a textile plant, makes more money than cither liim, his wife or his daughter, all of whom arc teachcrs. ;,If that wasn’t enough silly talk on education, over in Winston-Salem, state Senator Rand told the N.C. Association for the Education of Young Children that he will support money for the completion of the Basic Education Plan, which is estimated to cost Guest Columnist $130 million next year, and that some kindergartens are teaching foreign hinguagcs which he didn’t learn until the third year of college. ■lusl take a look at what was .said. I didn’t find a single constructive thought on how' to improve your child’s education. All I saw' was politicians trying to get votes and people trying to get more taxpayer’s money. Let’s take a closer iix)k at some of the above statements. First, the slate Textbook Commission, headed by Barbara Tapscott of the .state Board of Educa tion, and chaired by James Ellerbe, wants to hire a full-time coordinator to train them how to do their Jobs; and while they are being trained, they also think they de.scrve a pay raise. To me, it would be to the taxpayer's advantage to fire these untrained commissioners and hire some who know how to do the job. Secondly, as (or educating black children, I don’t quite understand what they mean when they say the state will have to step in and do the job if the coun ties don’t. W ill the state appropriate money to buy educated brains for the children or will they pass School Writing Test Nov. 1 Continued From P. 1 I'M ike Hendrix, community, public relations and testing coor- ajhator for the Davie County Schools, says parents will be in- Pprrticd of the upcoming test in let ters sent out this week. »; “ We’re asking parents to use &(iir best. Judgment to have students do what they need to do so that Halloween will not affect {heir test scores,” he said. “ We iVprmally ask that students get a good night’s rest and eat breakfast the day of those tests. If they ^o that, we feel like their scores jvill not be affected.” I* For the early trick-or-treaters, the scheduling of the test should not be a problem. “ In our neighborhood, most kids come around as soon as it gets dark and they’re finished by 8 o’clock or so,” Hendrix said. “ So I’m sure most kids are going to be home at a' reasonable hour.” But concern has also been rais ed statewide that candy treats eaten tiy children on Halloween may af fect their performance on the test. ^That’s a theory that some doctors "have,” Hendrix said, “ that too much sugar docs have an adverse affect on some children.” ;J lf the writing scores are lower jhis year, Hendrix said they will probably be lower throughout the slate. “ It’s not going to be like one school system is going to be hurl and another won’t,” he said. “ 1 think all kids are going to be af fected the same way, but we hope that they won’t be.” This will be the sixth year the writing test is given to sixth and eighth graders. The prompt (topic of (he paper) u.sed in the test is seal ed, and teachers are not allowed to open it before giving the test. “ Because the scores would be invalid if you knew what the prompt was, the tests are given at the same time all over the slate,” Hendrix said. If students in Davie County, for example, were given the test the day before students in Forsyth County, “ kids in Davie could talk to friends over there and they would be able to write better,” he said. The prompt is different every year. One year, for example, Hen drix said students were asked to describe how they would redocorate their bedrooms. Students are given 50 minutes to complete the test. Each paper is read twice and graded by in dividuals in Durham. Students are given a 1,2,3 or 4 as a grade, with 2 being average. Davie’s scores have run above the stale average. Poor scores simply alert teachers to students who have problems writing. They do not determine whether or nol a student has to at tend summer school as do scores on the California Achievement Test (CAT test), given to students at certain benchmark years to deter mine skills. Students who score below the 25th percentile on the CAT test are required to take a second phase of the test. Those who fail it are re quired to aUend summer .school or be retained in the same grade the following year. Hendrix .sitid he and other testing coordinators in Region 7, which in cludes Davie and surrounding counties, were told at a liieeiing last week that the decision to go ahead and give the test on Nov. 1 was based on a survey of school . superintendents. Two-thirds of the superintendents polled apparently requested that the testing date re main unchanged. Superintendents, however, in two of the eight educa tional regions, including Region 7, favored changing the date. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent of the Davie system, left Monday for Raleigh and could not be reached for his opinion. GARDEN SHOP Your On* Stop Qardtn Shop 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. r YOUR ONI > STOP GARDEN SHOP Just Received New Shipment of Field Grown Trees 6’-8’ Sugar Maples B’-10’ Red Maples Crepe Myrtles River Birch White Dogwoods Savannah Hollies White Pines Willow Oaks All Trees Have Been Freshly Dug Also Have: 5’ Red Photinas 5’ Foster! Holly r We have a new shipment of Ornamental Cabbage Red or White Large Plants In 1 Gal. Size $ 2 9 8Plants Ea. PLANT HOLLAND’S SPRING FLOWERING BULBS NOW! 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Do you ever hear children of other races being told they can’t learn because they are economically disadvantaged, or they have been deprived lor 2 0 0 years, or its because they don’t know their African rcxUs, and on and on? Do black parents realize how utterly stupid it sounds to their ten-year-old child to be told they can’l learn because they have been deprived for 2 0 0 years, or they can’t learn because they don't know aliout their African ancestors, particularly when they know their black ancestors came from Brazil, or Nicaragua or Pamana, etc? If you want to know about being economically disadvantaged and education, talk to some of us who went to school during the depression of the 1930s, when we thought shoes came with holes in the bottom and cardboard inserts, when going to school hungry was part of growing up; when you tied newspapers around your legs when it snowed bccause you didn’t have boots, and when Christmas was something your parents told you they had when they were kids. We did nol think we were disad vantaged because we were poor, bccause we were a lamily, and we had parents who cared about us. We never complained, because my three sisters and 1 knew our parents wcrt doing the best they could. There was never a thought in our minds that we would not graduate from high school, and we did. 1 went on to take the entrance exam for the U.S. Coast Guard Acadcmy and rose to the r;ink of Cap tain. Don’t ever tell your child that they cannot learn bccause they are economically disadvantaged. In stead, teach them about children who were schooled in the 1930s and who fought World War II, and won, because they made great inventions in elec tronics, shipbuilding, etc. Let me tell you a story of blacks who were educated in the depression. From 1946 to 1954, the U.S. Army had the largest electronics repair depot in the world located near Baltimore, Md. Eighty percent of the top supervisors were black. These black supervisors had gone to school as poor children, went into the military in WWII and upgraded their education by learning electronics and supervision. These black men knew that the key to black advancement was education. They had not heard the false words of Martin Luther King that (he answer to black problems was integration in stead of education. 'I’hey had not heard the false words of politicians that the answer was, “ affir mative action.” And so today, 25 years later, we spend $2CX),000,000 a year for Martin Luther King's holiday. Corctta King, Andrew Young, Je.s.se Jack.son, and other blacks are rich, while the average black still cannot see how they have been used, and they and their children remain unemployed, uneducated and wondering why they have been unable to enter the economic main .stream. So, my advice to the black parents of Davie County is to stop letting people put your children . down by constantly telling them that they are dif ferent. Do not support any person or organization that is telling you anything based on race. Stop try ing to tell your children that they arc Afro- Americans, because they don’t care anymore about Africa then my children care about Scotland where their ancestors came from. Recently, in Baltimore, I saw a sign on a house that said, “ Blacks killing blacks is genocide.” I believe that blacks demeaning blacks are commit ting genocide on their children’s education. Thirdly, to principal Voso who thinks teachers should be paid as much as dentists, I would say. that I am certainly glad that he did nol teach my. children. Any teacher who does not understand the difference between a businessman, like a dentist,, who invests his own money, pays his own in surance, pays for his own holidays, gets no pay. when he is sick, etc., and a teacher who takes no- financial risks, gets paid holidays, gets paid sick leave and has no risk of their business going broke, that teacher does not understand the American free enterprise system and I would not even consider him a qualified teacher. ' Finally, about Senator Rand and the state’s Basic Education Plan, I’ll speak to that in later articles,- but for a man who wants to be Lieutenant Gover-"^ nor of North Carolina to compare the foreign language courses he receive in the third year/of college to the course now being taught in some kindergartens, is so ludicrous, I don’t want to com ment on it. And you wonder why North Carolina has education problems. I ’ll be heading down to Myrtle Beach this week, to talk to the students at Socastee High School and, maybe at North Myrtle Beach High (homepf Vanna , Whitb). Before I go though, I’d like to ask all black, parents in Davie County to do something for your' child’s education. Make sure you are at the next PTO meeting and make sure they talk about educating your child and not furniture; for the, teacher’s lounge. , , See you in school. . ; . T ake th e C holesteixd T e st th a t co u ld save 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. Score one affainsf hc*ar( disease. ¥)urtunf National Cholesterol Screening Progi’ain CHECK YOUR CHOLESTEROL HERE Tuesday November 1, 1988 10:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. (Only 850“) Foster-Raueh Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, NO 634-2141 DAVII': COUNTY IvNTIiRPRISK KliCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-5 Adams Murder Trial Begins Monday in Statesville Continued From P. I wilhout privilege of homl in (he Davie County Jiiil since turning hiniself in to iiuthorilies nn hour after the iiuircier, livetl within a quarter of a mile of Foster’s home. Adams toki law enforcement of- ficens he entcreii the Foster home through a window after I a.m. on Dcc. 13 with tile intent to commit robbery. However, Fo.ster awaken ed and a .struggle broke out in her bedroom, wliere her body was later found. Adams, who was 17 at the time, is charged with stabbing Foster several times with a butchcr knife before slicing her throat. 'I’hc weapon was later rccovcred at Adams’ rcsidcnce on Loop Road, just outside the Coolecmcc town limits. Adams was also charged with armed robbery and ilrst-degrec robbery. A small amount of money was taken from the Foster home. He was taken to Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh six days after the murder, where he was examin ed and found competent to .stand trial. Adams was an employee of Burger King in Mocksville at the lime of the murder. He had been Truck Overturns On 1-40 A traetor-trailer carrying textiles crossed the median and overturn ed on 1-40 early Friday morning. Trooper W ill Grooms reported that at approxirnately 6:25 a.m., the traetor-trailer was traveling west past Rainbow Road in the right lane. It was driven by James Wesley Griffin, 61, of Charlotte. ■ Griffin said he was approaching slower traffic in the right lane, and as he pulled out to pass, a vehicle in front of him also pulled out to pass. Griffin applied his brakes and iost,control on the wet pavement. ^;^The traetor-trailer ran into the median and overturned, coming to festjn theeastbound lane of 1-40. ^'Damage to the traetor-trailer, owned by Yellow Freight Systems . Inc.' of Chicago, was estimated at $80,000. Damage to the textile cargo was estimated at $75,000. '.'/Griffin was charged with failure to. reduce speed. Hospital, ipbrmer Doctor jNamed In Suit r ^Davie County. Hospital Founda tion and a former doctor at the hospital have been sued for in ex cess of $2 0 ,0 0 0 - ,:Cindy D. Mullis, in a lawsuit fil ed with the Davie County Clerk of Court on Oct. 11, alleges she didn’t r^eive proper care before and dur ing the birth of her baby. ;Dr. Majmir Jiri Sonek was also named in tlie lawsuit. A former doctor at the hospital, he now prac tices in Wilkes County. ;~ ;Attornies foi- Sonek and the hospital filed for an extension through November to reply to Mullis’ complaint, r Among Mullis’ claims: ^ »the doctor was negligent in that he failed to properly and timely in terpret non-stress testing; 2 «the doctor failed to respond to "test results; ? =‘ the doctor failed to properly itndnitor fetal heart tones, or for :heart stress, or signs of fetal distress; '•the doctor failed to perform a iprbper C-section delivery. The defendants, tlie lawsuit nclaims, “ failed to use their best ■judgment in treatment and care of ■Cindy D. Mullis and for Carrigan lECMullis." p -th e suit claims the baby, Car- ifigsn, suffered seizures within four iKours of birth, and suffers from ?teiiiporary and permanent physical i'ahd neurological disabilities. it-M u)lis’ attorney, Richard D, ' ’'■-I’"- of Charlotte, filed the USDA Choice Beef Family Pacl< CUBE STEAK Lb. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, October 30, 1988. 1/ ^ ICEBERG LETTUCE 59<H e a d Thompson SEEDLESSTasty FOOD LION BACON M ild , H o t o r S p e cia l R ecip e JIMMY DEAN ROLL SAUSAGE U .S . #1 WHITE POTATOES $299 2 0 L b . Bag EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! Golden Ripe BANANAS 50 Ct. - 87/s Inch STURDYWARE 16 Ounce PHILLIP’S PORK & BEANS 3 /9 9 « c ^TS^yNaturaTTius WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE HALLOWEEN TRICK OR TREAT SPECIALS Caramel Covered i l APPLES............ Assorted Food Lion Brand • CANDY.............. Ife Halloween * PUMPKINS.......Decorative 3 Liter C O K E Cherry Coke, Classic $125 3 Liter Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke»1» .Pack - 9 9 I (It .Pkg. ■ 9 9 f li (t» .lb. . 1 9 $ (b 64 Oz, Carton FIVE ALIVE JUICE 5 Oz. - 5 Ct. BUTTER-ME- NOTS BISCUITS MINI PUIMPKINS............................. 2/M ^ Id Ornamental (» GOURDS..........................................II...9 9 ( |»lH In Blass Container Hl H APPLE CIDER...........................Mon 2 .9 9 (1 1 96 Oz. - 60‘ Off SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTENER $219 JjN. Gardner is attorney for the _ defendants. Tliere' lb a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North — Vadl(inville Rd. Highway 158 and 801 Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C. \6~DAVIE COUN'I'Y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, Oct, 27, 1988 Firemen Quiz County Commission Candidates : "^1 •.t Continued From P. I Bates Siiiil he cxpccls Icical lire departments “ to do the best job possible with the equipment available.” “ We’ve got one of the best lire service and protection lor the citiyxns of Davie County than anywhere I’ve ever been. 1 will continue lo support all the fire departments. ” I will have no problem work ing with (he fire association. It is a good group of people — and there’s some smart people in it. They can conic up with some answers that will be agreeable.” Bates said he supports the first responder program. “ It’s excellent. We’ve got first responders who arrive on the scene within a couple of minutes. It also .saves us money. I will continue to support this as a volunteer .service. When the citizens demand it, we’ll have to look at a tax,” he said. Would he support another rescue squad in Advance, where response time is slow? “ When I sec the citizens of that community bust their butts for it. I want to see these citizens in- ■ terested enough in operating it, get ting it off the ground. You have to have the community behind it.” Bates said all emergency agen cies should work together to decide who should be in control of the 911 emergency control center. “ The method we have right now works fairly well.” How should fire department boundaries be determined? - “ The firemen’s association should solve this problem,” Bates said. “ If the departments can’t set tle ' these boundaries, then the firemen’s association should step in and do it.” Bates’ opinion of the current water system; “ It’s a disaster. .We’ve overloaded the system with development. It wasn’t designed right for anything (including fightiiig fires).” Bates supports continuing the fire marshal position. He supports a county fire code, including mandatory sprinkler systems for industry, and also per mits for people who sell fire pro tection equipment. Bates thinia the fire departments should get the full 4 cent fire tax, instead of on a 96 percent collec tion basis. “ We had to battle, argue, fight and do everything else. The fire departments will get this money. That’s why the tax was passed.” He thinks the 4 cents is enough. “ All the fire departments are in •'pretty good shape right now — if we don't let development and in dustry destroy it.” Bates favors a county loan fund for fire departments to purchase' equipment, and the association should decide which needs are greatest. “ It’s hard to come up with money to do this,” Bates said. “ It - would be a great idea, if we have to increase the fire tax 1 cent for this, then that would be fine. The county should do this.” He thinLs departments which answer the most calls deserve more money, but not at the expense of other departments. The fire tax should be distributed equally, he said. “ Go above this. Hunt some funds. We can find some funds, if we dig deep enough. I’m not in favor of cutting anything we’re get ting now,” Spurgeon Foster “ I admire every fireman in Davie County,” Foster said. Should another rescue squad be established in the Advance area? “ I’m not opposed to tiiat, but the way it’s set up, would it not take nwny from whiil you guys get?,” roster said. Should the county 4 ccnts lire tax be increiisal? “ 'riial would bt for somebody else lo clccidc. I'm open for ques tions. I’m learning, loo. I'm new at this,” Foster said. If the tax evaluation drops, and the 4 ccnts proiluces le.ss money Ibr lire departments, should the county take general fund money and allocate it to the fire departments? “ Are you not getting more money now than you ever had? Mow much more do you need? I wouldn’t change the way it is be ing done now,” Fostersaid. “ You need your full 4 cents. I’m in favor of that.” Foster thinks the 911 com munications center should be in a separate department. He asked who sets boundary lines, and agreed with tlie explana tion they should be decided by county commissioners or upon mutual agreement with fire depart ments involved. The water system, he said, is “ inadequate.” “ The water system wasn’t put in as a firefighting system. The line size is the problem.” He favors more communications with fire departments to work out problems. Does the county need to continue funding to add fire hydrants on the county water system? “ That’s fine, if we need them and can afford them,” Foster said, adding he would question placing them in remote areas. “ 1 would want to know why.” He does not favor a loan fund for fire departments. “ Every fire department in the county would be in debt $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 in three or four weeks. Who would be in debt? The taxpayers. “ That’s an incentive for people to borrow money when they don’t need it and I’m against it. The more government is involved, there’s go ing to be more restrictions and less interest in the community.” Foster said fire department fund raisers help bring communities together, “ You’ve got to,have this.” Jerusalem fire association member William Broadway asked. Why do fire departments have ftind raisers? Foster: “ To raise money, 1 don’t know.” “ Because the 4 cents for our department is $ 15,000 a year short. It’s no fun. We do it (hold fund raisers) so we can have enough money to operate off of.” Foker said without fiind raisers, “ ... there would be about five peo ple in the fire department, there would be no interest. This fellowship keeps people interested in your community.” Bert Bahnson “ You all are a strong organiza tion that is well thought of,” Bahnson said. “ Your input to whoever’s elected is going to be the controlling factor. “ The needs and what you guys have as your priorities is what’s go ing to be li.stened to,” Bahnson .said fire departments and the fire marshal need to educate the public on how to pre vent fires. “ Then you all need the equipment and manpower to go put a fire out. We’ve got a good thing going and keeping it as good as it is should be a priority.” Bahnson supports the first responders program. He supports a rescue squad in Advance if the manpower is there, but not at the expense of other departments. He favors keeping the com munications center a separate department. “ I’m pleased with the way it is. It’s run fairly, manned well." He likes the lire marshal’s ol'lice. Bahnson said he would support a different method of funding fire departments, such as the number of calls or population, only if the method was recommended by the fire association and supported by all departments. “ This is something you all will have lo put logethcr.” The lire departments should receive a full 4 cents from lax evaluations, he said. He is against a loan fund for equipment purchases. “ 1 don’t think that will work. 1 don’t .see' how the county can afford that.” The water system: “ I was against it. I’ll try to make it as good a one as we can have.” The inllux of people will put demands on fire departments, he said. “ People bring fires and a lot of other things with them.” He favors continued funding for fire hydrants. “ 1 would rely on you all. You guys decide what you want and then come to us with the economic aspects of it. You all are a good representative of the com munity. Your opinions would be very, very highly respected.” Bahnson is for the expanded 911 system, when a call comes the name and location of the caller comes on a computer screen. “ You would know who to whip or who’s fire to put out. I’m for it.” All fire departments should receive a base amount of funds, and the rest distributed in a way recommended by the association, Bahnson said. Buster Cleary “ All you volunteers, 1 take my hat off to all you ambulance peo ple, rescue people and firemen,” Cleary said. Should money to fire depart ments be based on a 96 percent tax collection rale as is now or a 1 00 percent rale? “ It should be looked into,” Cleary said. “ You’re probably right. If 1 gel in, I’ll look into that,” Cleary said a loan fund for equipment purchases could become too expensive if loo many depart ments want a loan at the same time, “ 1 would like a committee set up on this and do some studies,” he said. “ First, you’ve got to see if they’ve got that kind of money to loan.” He would support a county fire code, including mandatory sprinkler systems for certain buildings. “ 1 certainly would. It would save some lives and a lot of property.” Cleary said he hopes the passage of the water bond referendum will allow the county to increase water line sizes which could handle fire hydrants. He favors adding fire hydrants. “ The hydrants would be real good where the system can stand it. There’s a lot of the county that’s got the small water lines and can’t handle them.” He supports the fire marshal of fice, and the first responder program. He is also in favor of an enhanc ed 911 system. How should fire department boundaries be decided? “ I would leave that to the firemen's associa tion. I think they could work that out fair.” Another rescue squad in Ad vance? “ I would leave that to the rescue squad wc have now,” Cleary said, “ and let them be in charge. If they think they need one out there, it should come under them.” Another lire department in the Hillsdale area? “ Ifyou can get the volunteers, yes. And if there’s a need.” Should funding be increased if another department is added to draw county money? “ I think you would need additional money.” “ I’m for leaving it like it is,” he said of the 911 communications center. He supports the first responder program, requiring permits for people who sell firefighting equip ment, and a county fire code. The county water system? “ We started off with loo small a system. I think we need an engineer in the county. They (Commissioners who started the water system) weren’t thinking about fires, or about the county growing so fast.” William Burnette Burnette’s written answers were read to the firemen at the forum. Burnette called firefighters “ a dedicated group providing a good service. 1 am pleased with the ser vice. 1 will continue supporting the fire departments.” To improve fire protection, Burnette said he would “ listen to the needs of the departments and provide for these needs up to limits which the county can afford.” He supports the first responder program, the fire marshal’s office, and a county fire code. The county should do a “ feasibility study” on whether to add ii^escue squad in Advance. Burnette said the 911 com munications center should be con trolled by the sheriff’s office. “ Several options could work. I believe the 911 calls going into the sheriff’s office is best and using as a backup die EMS.” Burnette on the water system: “ The present system combined with the planned expansion pro vides for an excellent system. Our water system is a firefighting system and should be afforded that respect and consideration. “ I favor adding an average of one hydrant per fire district per year. The fire officials should . determine tiie locations,” Burnette said. “ 1 support fufl funding of the 4-cent tax. The fire marshal and each of the fire departments should make a recommendation to the commissioners as to tlie most ef fective division of these tax funds. “ The 4 ceiu tax should be reviewed on an annual basis and necessary changes should he in stituted,” Burnelle said. Kent iVIathewsim Mathcwson read Horn a long list of written answers to the fire association's 16 questions. He said fire department's do not get enough funding to operate and purchase equipment. He suggested three options to in crease funding: 1)A capital equipment revolving fund could be established from which ihe departments could bor row without an intere.st charge. A down payment would be required, 2)The current 4 cents (lire tax) could be rai.scd to 5 ccnts. 3)A one-time fire safely con struction fee on new, major business or industrial plants could be collected and placed in the coun ty's capital equipment fund, or placed in the appropriate depart ment’s reserve fund. Additional improvements, Mathew.son .said, could be: adding fire hydrants: strengthening building codes; requiring new public occupancy buildings to be built of fire resi.stent materials; im prove road naming and house humbering; enhance the 911 system: and slrengthen lines o f communications between county officials and fire deparlmeni personnel. Me supports Ihe llrsl responder program, requiring |>ermils for people who .sell fire protection equipment and the fire marshal's olTice. Another rescue squad in Ad vance? “ With Ihe growth in county population and increased road traf fic. consideration will have to be given 10 EMS-Re.scue service at a second county location, perhaps Hill.sdale.’ ' The 911 communications center .should be a .separate department, he said, “ in order for fair and im partial service.” : Communities and fire depart ments should decide boundaries„he said. Mathewson on the water systerii: “ Davie County is to be commend ed for its foresight in establishing a public water utility as well as ap-^. proval of the recent water botid ’ referendum, in order that continued improvements can be made to meet growth requirements.” ; Fire tax money to departments should be based on a 1 00 percent collection rate, he said. The money should be distributed equally to the. departments. Vote For H e n r y S h o r e Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY Register of Deeds •Diligent • Honest • Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated Paid Polltfcat Ad Henry Shore . I 1 ELECT JULIA HOWARD N.C. HOUSE JU LIA HOWARD is e x p e rie n c e d in b u s in e s s a n d lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t. •Business owner for 20 years. Realtor® • C urrently serving 4th elected term -Mocksville Town Council •Served as Chairm an of Davie County H o sp it^ Board of Trustees'for 8 years, •Is a M ethodist who served as Chairm an of the Council of M inistries, Sunday School Teacher, and Youth'Counselor, JULIAHOWARD :? CARES ABOUT YOU! To Get The Job Done ; - ELECT JU L IA HOW ARD Paid For By Howard For House Committee. Your Best “ BETT” For Quality Representation BETT HARGRAVE For N.C. House Pollllcal Ad PoW For Bell Horgmve RE-ELECT CHARLES L.C R O M E R HEl’ RESENTATIVE CHARl.ES L. CROMER, now serving his second term in the NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OK REIMIESENTATIVES, resides in Davidson County with his wife of 22 years, SHEILA. and_the.rtw^^^^^^ is a VETERAN and COMMUN T\ LKAt has rewrite of the Communicable Diseases law to address the AIDS epidemic and legislation which provides for payment of counseling for child abuse MUims. by persons convicted of those crimes. He also sponsored a bill that would have allowed juries to consider trafficking in drugs as an aggravating fa^or to imDose the death penalty in murder cases arising out of drug trafficking. His wife Chairs the Governor's Advocacy Council for Ctiildren and REPRESENTATIVE CROMER is a family man whose family is dedicated to service. On November 8 RE-ELECT CHARLKS L. tROMbR, Republican, N.C. House Member. _________ Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Charles L. Cromer '7 / f c c t e l , B . C . M 0ORE & SOMS. IN C: downtown Mocksville Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'til 6:00 Friday Nights ’til 8:00 boys jogging suits 100% polyester in assorted solids witii contrasting stripes down arms & legs reg. IQss OMOECOUN'l'Y sale 1 4 4 4 speical purchase! mens Jordache warm up suits assorted colors values to 699^ sale 3 9 8 8 boys flannel shirts assorted plaids reg. to 7^^ sale 4 9 7 mens fashion jeans by Dax reg. 1799 sale 9 8 8 F R E E ! 79 Zenith VCR’s 2 Zenith Camcorders 81 DIFFERENT WINNERS! Register now through Nov. 12 to be eligible to win in Moore's & Levi's® Anniversary Sweepstakes. Each of the 81 winners must be at least 18 years of age. Drawings for the VCR will be held at 5 p.m. on Saturday, November 12,1988 at each Moore's store. The grand prize drawing will be on Tuesday, November 22,1988 at 2 p.m. at Moore s headquarters m Cheraw, S.C. It is not necessary to be present at drawings to win. ladles coordinate sportswear blazers - blouses skirts and pants by Russ DonKenny & Waterville select group! values to 88°° sale ladies casual pants cotton poly blend pleated front pants in a variety of colors reg. 2999 sale 19“ sheets & pillow cases by Spring’s full sheets reg. 10^9 sale twin sheets reg. 099 sale queen sheets reg. 12»9 sale king sheets reg. 1499 sale std. cases reg. 95« pr. sale king cases reg, 99» pr. sale g88 C 8 8 1 1 8 8 1 2 8 8 7 8 8 „ SUPER FRIDAY SALE! SHOP & SAVE! classic Seville Stoneware dinnerware set 20 piece, 4 place setting reg. 1790 sale 088 cookware sets by Ken Carter and Mirro 7 piece sets in 3 styles sale 25“ select group assorted fabric dresis and sportwear fabric In assorted colors 45’ & 60’ wide reg, to 399 yd. sale 97«Vd. large group ladies sportswear tops and bottoms in assorted styles and colors %sale ViC Off And More — Friday Only! boys jackets large group reg. 3499 28“sale Friday Only! large group assortd toss pillows reg. 299 |88 sale Friday Only! throw rugs large group in assorted colors 100% polyester 20” X 32” reg. $799 3 8 8sale Friday Only girls coats entire stock! 2 0 % Off Friday Only! mens Lee jeans basic S/L or B/C reg. 2599 16“sale Friday Only! Gloria Vanderbilt designer luggage 5 piece set durable nylon luggage reg. 4999 29“sale Friday Only! am-fm / fm-mpx stereo receiver with stereo headphones slim size - feather light with plastic clip for easy carrying compare at 109° sale Friday Only! 3 8 8 KNTERPRlsn: RKCORD, THUHSDAY. Gel. 27, 1988-7 '1 entire stock mens suits 2 piece suits in solids, stripes, & fancies reg. to 130°° sale select group ladies fall dresses assorted styles and colors values to 7999 sale ‘/4 Off special purchase! ladies knit pullover tops assorted colors and styles reg. to 1599 sale f select group girls assorted sportswear skirts - pants - tops values from 999 to 1899 sale y%Off entire stock simplicity patterns V2 Off childrens leather oxfords and hi tops by Nike both in white with navy sweep oxford reg. 329Ssale hi tops reg. 369s sale 25«» 29»» select group girls dresses assorted styles and colors values to 2699 s a le v4to y%Off ladies skimmers and dress pumps in assorted colors both with cushion insole and flexible outsole reg. 1699 sale 13“ it •fi ■■ X ■. .1 q 8-DAVIE COUN’FY UN’rHRPRISH RICCORI), '^!IURSI)A^^ (XI. 21, 1988Public Records Civil Lawsuits The Ibllowiiii’ L’ivil liiwsiiils luivc hccn nieci with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — June Wcniion Rector vs. Eugene Orr Rector, absolute divorce, request for properly of Mildred O. Rector c.state ifplain- tilT’s action not dismissed, child custody, equitable distribution of marital property. , — W.C. Hairston vs. N.C. Department of Transportation, Division of Motor Vehicles, re quest that all restraining orders be dissolved. ; — Tracy Renee Beavers v.s. Curtis Allen Beavers, absolute divorce. -- Tony D. Liiinhcrt and Amy •loan Lambert by guardian. I.ynne Hicks, vs. William Frederick I’icrce, ret|uc,st for rccovcry as result of auto accident, ,$.‘i ,()0 0 for attorney, medical bills and loss of •scrvice, and to Amy, .SI8,080. — Mark Edward Parchmant vs. Holly Earms Breeders Inc., rcc|uest for judgment in amount of property damage as result of auto accident. — Linda Loui.se Hartley Reeder vs. Harold Lee Reeder, absolute divorce. — Barbara Adams Poinde.xtcr v.s. Jerry Clayton Poinde.xter, ab solute divorce. — David VanDeventer vs. Lesie Marie VnnDcvciiter, divorce from hoard anti beil. child custody. — Mocksvillc Builders .Supply vs. Tommy Anthony and Mary Anthony doing business as Village Builders, request for judnment, .$3,62.1.49. — Thomas S. Muller vs. Carol A. Muller, absolute divorce, equitable distriinition of marital property. — Euro-Drawer Inc. vs. UFI of Kansas, Inc., reque.st for judgment, .$19,751.65. — Mary Joycc Foster, also known as Mary Joyce Howard vs. Spyglax.s H ill Homeowners Association, Joann Bower, presi dent and director, request in excess of .$l(),0 ()() for value of repairs and loss of use of property. — Gary Ijamcs ChafUn vs. Ran dolph Field .Sissell doing business as R.F. Sissell Constmction Co., request as result of auto accident, in excc.ss of .$1 0 ,0 0 0 in damages, and $1,263.86 for damage to vehicle. — United Van Lines Inc. vs. C. Darrell Wright, request for judg- mcnl. .$3,408.09 plus interest. — Fred Redmon vs. Geanna Dillard, request for judgment, ,$260. — Mary Jo Keaton Steelman vs. Edscl Wayne Steelman. confe.ssion of judgment, child support. — Rhondii Oliver vs. Gregory W. Miller, voluntary support agreement. — Amelia G. Miller vs. Kip M. Miller, absolute divorce. — Larry M. Owens vs. Terri T. Owens, ab.solute divorce. — Shelby Ann Carter Marsh vs. Richard Bradley Mar.sh, absolute divorce. — Cathy Foster Thornburg vs. James Ricky Thornburg, ab.solute divorce. — Bobby D. Williamson vs. Beverly M. Williamson, absolute divorce. — Patricia Mayfield Dulin vs. Larry Donnie Dulin, absolute divorce.•1 Land Transfers — Barbara Loll in vs. Gerald Wall and Mary Ann Wall, request for recovery, $1.345 for back rent, properly damage plu.s intcre.sl. — Ronald LeVan vs. Betty Sue LeVan, absolute divorce. — Bonnie Pennington Smith vs. Luther Paul Pennington, request for garnishee of wage.s for $13,859 in past'child .support and $133 per month in the future. — Jefferson National Bank vs. ■ Donald Jenkins,^ request for judg; mcnt, $4,316.51 plus interest. — Steele Feed and Seed Inc. vs.'. Wayne Eugene Nifongand Gail S; • Nifong, request for judgment, $34,917 plus interest. The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. >The transactions arc listed by pjirties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $i representing $ 1,0 0 0 .I — Dewey West and Velma West tp; Bobby Ray West, 1 lot, Jerusalem. ji;— Michael C. Atwood and Don- nli* P. Atwood to Donald Wesley Hamby and Vickie Tadlock Ham by, I lot, Farmington, $170. Roger D. James lo Anita K. James, 3.07 acres. — John Ray Carter, Judy L. Carter and Glenda S. Carter to James R. Kiser and Doris H. Kiser, 2 lots, Farmington. — James Reginald Kiser and Doris H. Kiser lo Robert A. Novak and Eugenie R. Novak, 2 lots, Far mington, $80.50. — Fred O. Ellis, Marie C. Ellis, Eugene Bennetl, Willie Bess Ben nett and Aileen Robbins to Dennis L. Stamback and Lisa P. Stam- baek, 5 acres, Jerusalem, $14.50. — R. Wade Edwards and Mar tha E. Edwards to Sharon W. McGraw and MichacI S. Boger as tenants in common, 2 0 lots, Jerusalem, $2.50. — Roger Lee Kinley and Deborah Beasley Kinley lo Central Carolina Bank and 'I'rust Co., I lot, Fulton, $120.50. — Richard D. Nail and Peggy L. Nail to Robert D. Rogers and Crcola G. Rogers, 2 tracts, Mocksville, .$73.50. — Paula M. Butner lo Anthony B. Butner, 8.46 acres, Farmington. — Paula M. Butner to Anthony B. Butner, 8.50 acres, Farmington, .$40. — Paula M. Butner to Anthony B. Butner, 1.06 acres, Farmington. — Juanita R. Bowles, Mary R. Hupp, Evelyn R. Hendrix and Odell Hendrix lo Cedar Grove Church, 1.51 acres, Fulton, $2. — Bla/.er Mortgage Services Inc. 10 William L. Steele and Joyce A. Steele, 5 lots, Jerusalem, $5. — Allan J. Murphy iuid Hilda C. Murphy lo Hilda C. Murphy, I lot, Advance, $5. — L.S. Bowden Jr., Nan Naylor and Ralph H. Bowden, doing business as Hartman Land Co., to Potts Investments Inc., 57.44 acres. Shady Grove, $285. — L.S. Bowden Jr., Nan Naylor and Ralph H. Bowden, DBA Hart man Land Co., lo Potts In vestments Inc., 84.88 acres. Shady Grove, $382. — Arlene C. Douthit to Peggy D. Bailey, 2 lots, Famiington. —■ Joseph D. Walker and Linda S. Walker to Jerry Lee Hutchens and Vickie Buelin Hutchens, 1.79 acres, Clarksville, $8 . — William Maekay to Delores Kirkley Taylor, I lot, Farmington, $73. — J.F. Motsinger and Clarise 4 . Sheriffs Department M. Motsinger lo John F. Mol- shinger Jr., 2 tracts, Clarksville.; — James David Boggs and Viola Mae Boggs lo Johnny Wayne.; Boggs and Joyce Powell Boggs, .3._, tracts, Farmington, $3. — John P. Spargo and Mary... Katherine Spargo lo Jeffrey D, . Billings, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $56.50. — J.N. Richardson to Lillian R.^_ Tallent and Russell C. Tallent, , 1.57 acres, Fulton, $2. , • George R. Hairston and Nancy B. Hairston to Donald A. Downs,, 50 acres, Fulton, $90. ■ ■ j The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. .'S'- '■ 1 — Carol W. Parker of Winston- Salem reported Oct. 21 the larceny o f: a Winston-Salem Journal newspaper rack, with an estimated yalue of $250, from Andy’s Store, U.S. 158 and Redland Road. ] — Johnny L. Hooker of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 22 so meone kicked the glass out of the krrests front door of his residence off U.S. 158 near Smith Grove. — Curtis Dale Moore of Hid- denite reported Oct. 23 someone through a rock from the Redland Road overpass on 1-40 damaging the windshield of his vehicle. — Steven Gregory Ivey of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Oct. 13 somesone broke the mirror from his vehicle parked at the Moose Lodge, U.S. 601 south of The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. M— David G. Dalton, 39, of JVIocksville, charged Oct. 17 with writing a worthless check. ; — Rose Marie Howard, 16, of Ganipbel! Road, Mocksville, charged Oct. 18 with two counts of writing a worthless check. — James Edward Marshall, 18, of Main Church Road, charged Oct. 18 with mi.sdemeanor break ing and entering. — Wayne Anderson Williams, 26, of Route?, Mocksville, charg ed Oct. 21 with a probation violation. — Ted Wayne Peacock', 19, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, charged Oct. 23 with damage lo property. iPires ; The following fires were reported lo Davie County Departments. Oct. 18: Smith Grove, 1:32 p.m., fire alarm at 106 Juniper Road, Bermuda Run. Oct. 19: Mocksville, 6 :10 a.m., alarm activation at Ingersol 1-Rand, Merrill Building; Jerusalem, 7:55 jj.m., automobile accident, possi ble personal injury, Gladstone Road off U.S. 601 south. Oct. 21: Smith Grove and Far mington, 6:35 a.m., automobile accident, possible personal injury, 1-40 eastbound between rest area and Farmington Road. Oct. 22: Mocksville, 3:05 p.m., automobile accident, personal in- jui-y, po.ssible pin-in. Country Lane Road and Campbell Road; Coun ty Line, 12:45 p.m., standby at Harmony base. Hospital ER The following palienis were itrealed in the emergency room at (Davie County Hospital. !■: The hospital only releases infor- ■niation on patients it deems a public Record because of the nature of the •injury. t '' ■ • ^ Bonnie Sue Childress, 7:25 :a.m. Oct. 24, bruise to the head ‘suffered in aulo accident, treated [and released. * — Vivian M. Bryant, 50, 3:45 Jp.m, Oct, 22, shoulder strain and Ibruise suffered in auto accident, i,treated and released. I - Edna Christina Sellers, 22, f3:42 p.m. Oct. 22. mild bruise and Jscrapes suffered in auto accident, 'treated and released. Mocksvillc. — Diane Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oct. 20 a license tag was lost or stolen. — Robert and Paul Foster of Mocksvillc reported Ocl. 20 so meone damaged a mobile home on Hospital Street Extension. — Suiian Rummage Seamon of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Oct. 2 0 the larceny of a bicycle, with an estimated value of $80, from the F&F Barbecue parking lot. Greasy Corner. — Gene Plott of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Oct. 17 a Gene’s Auto Sales license tag was lost between Gladstone Road and Grea.sy Corner. — Stella R. Rippy of Roule 1, Mocksville, reported Oct. 18 the breaking and entering of a residence off Barnhardt Street, ShelTield Park. — Pamela Renee Elder of Winston-Salem reported Oct. 19 her vehicle was damaged in the Hanes Printxibles parking lot, Far mington Road and 1-40. — Ronnie Keith Carico of King reported Oct, 12 a battery was removed from a vehicle belonging to Larco Construction Co, from U,S. 601 at Fairfield Road. — Betty Mayhew Bledsoe of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Oct. 16 shots were fired toward her house off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville near N.C. 801. ; . — H.E. Kiser of Route 7,,’.i Mocksville, reported Oct. 17 .sb^,. meone threw McDonald’s con tainers in his yard. . - . , — Darlene Kay Page of Route,4,.. Mocksville, reported Oct. 22,'a., license tag was lost. — Baxter Franklin Gobble of,. Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oct.iy 23 a mailbox off N .C .n e a r the Wildlife access area was damaged.r, Mocksville Police Members of the Mocksville Police Department investigated two complaints last week. Two cars were reported van dalized at Furches Motor Co. on Depot St. Wesley Scott Boger of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Ocl. 21 a gun and holster, with an estimated value of $250, were .stolen from his vehicle parked at Crown Wood. Highway Patrol • A Statesville man was charg ed with making an unsafe traffic movement after an accident at 2:44 p.m. Oct. 22 at Salisbury Street and C’s Barbecue. Billy Ray Church, 56, drove his vehicle from C’s parking lot into the path of a car driven north on Salisbury Street by Julia Gay Dcar- cy, 43, of Mocksville, reported Mocksvillc Police Patrolman C.M. Parks. Dearcy was taken to Davie County Hospital, where she was treated and released. Damage to the 1977 Dodge driven by Dearcy was estimated at $250; 10 Ihe 1987 Honda driven by Church, $2,000. • No charges were filed after two cars collided on U.S. 601 while leaving the Squire Boone Plaza entrance at 2:45 p.m. Oct. 2 0 . Miria Lynn Moore, 17, of Route 2, Advance, was making a left turn.i when her vehicle struck a carl driven by Hiram David Brinegar,. 25, of Surfside, S.C., reported* Mocksville Police Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. ' Damage to the Brinegar car, a 1987 Mercedez, was estimated at $1,000; to the Moore car, a 1987 Toyota, $1,000. ; - Shirley S, Sellers, 26, 3:40 p,m, Oct, 22, shoulder strain and bruises suffered in auio accident, treated and released, - Jula Gay Pearcy, 43, 3:04 p.m. Ocl. 22, neck injury suffered in aulo accident, treated and released. - Barbara J. Wilson, 30, 1:11 p.m. Ocl. 21, multiple bruises suf fered in aulo accident, treated and released. - Bobby G. Childress, 29,4:39 p.m. Ocl. 17, back injury suffered in motorcycle accident, treated and released. -S laford Collins, 29, 7:36 a.m. Oct. 17, sprained knee suf fered in motorcycle accident, treated and released. The following IralTic accidents were invesligalcd by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County last week. Fox Hit By Car A fox crossed N.C. 801 last Sun day, Ocl. 23, and was si ruck by a northbound vehicle, reported Trooper C.J. Jones. The car, a 1979 Chevrolet, was driven by Clyde Cyril Yarborough Jr. of Lexington. After Yar borough struck the fox with his car, he drove to Freida’s Come and Get It at Greasy Corner lo phone in the accident. No charges were filed. Cow Struck On N.C. 801 A car struck a cow that had crossed N.C. 801 .southof Hillcrest Road last Saturday, Ocl, 22, According to Trooper D.R. McCoy, the accident occurred at approximately 9:10 p.m. The car, driven by Michael Ray Keller, 41, of Route 4, Mocksville, came lo rest on the shoulder of 801. Keller reportedly was blinded by the headlights of another vehicle when his car hit the cow. Damage to his 1987 Peugot was estimated at $1 0,0 0 0 . No injuries were reiwrted, and no charges were filed. Car And Truck Collide A car and truck collided last Fri day, Oct. 21, on U.S. 64 we.st of Georgia Road. Trooper L.D. Chapi^ell reported both vehicles were traveling east at approximately 10:40 a,m. The truck driver, Calvin Coolidgc Cline, 64, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, altcmpled lo turn the truck left into a private driveway. However, no lurn signal was given. The driver of ihe car behind him, Barbara Joyner Wil.son, 30, of Harmony, attempted lo pass Wilson’s Irtick wilh her car. and the vehicles collided. Both vehicles came lo rest off ihc lefl side of ihc road. Both drivers, as well as a passenger in Wilson’s car, sustain ed minor injury. Cline was chargeil with ini|iro|ier equipment. Chappell noted Cline's lefl lurn signal was nol working after ihe accident. Damage lo Cline’s 1959 GMC truck was estinialed at $2 0 0 . Damage 10 Wilson’s 1978 Pontiac was estimated at $800, Cars Collide Near Lundllll 'I'wo cars collided at the iniersec- lion of Turreniine Church Road and the Couniy Landfill Road last Thursday, Oct. 20. According to Trooper L.D. Chappell, at approximately 9:15 a.m., Williiun Boyd Adams, 65, of Taylorsville attempted to pull his car from Couniy Landfill Road on- 10 Turreniine Church Road and failed to see a southbound vehicle, at which point his car was struck. The operator of the other vehi cle was Virginia Brooks Burton, 48, of Rome 4, Mocksville. Adams’ car came to rest on im pact. Burton’s car was driven off' onto the shoulder of Turreniine; Church Road. No injuries were reported. Adams was charged with failure 10 see before starting. . ■■ Damage to his 1977 Chrysler was estimated at $100. Damage ttJ' Burton’s 1979 Chevrolet was' e.siiniated at $850. Enter Christmas Parade Now It’s not loo early lo enier the Mcx;ksville Christmas Parade. Wait much longer ~ and it will be loo late. Nov. 18 is ihe deadline lo enier the parade, which is scheduled for Saturday. Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. in downtown Mocksville. ••We need everything from the 4-Hers, church groups, little league teams. Scouts, bands, eveiybody,” said parade organizer, Ann Frye. “ The lime is gelling close. They need lo get entered so we’ll have a good parade.” R e a d C a l v i n & H o b b e s ... each week in the Enterprise DAVIE COLIN’I’Y EN riiRl’RlSI- UECORI), rilUKSnAY, Oct. 27, 1988-9 Cross-Over Voting Instructions Given W ith question arising in rcgiiril to the instructions oi'casting voles in the one iiuilti-seat ballot that voters will be receiving at the polls on Nov. 8, the Davie County Board of Elections brings allenlioii to the instructions as printed on lop ol'the ballot in red in compliance with G.S. 163-40(0 ol'the Election Laws of North Carolina. This law A b s e n t e e V o t i n g A v a i l a b l e “ One Slop” absentee voting will continue to be available in the Davie County Board of Elections office, Room 103 of the Davie County Courthouse, until 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4. “ One Stop” voting is for elec tors who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open on Tuesday, Nov. 8 , or for electors who will be unable to travel to the polls due to health or disability, but able to come to the office for casting their ballots. Application for ballots to be mailed may be made on behalf of an elector by a member of their im mediate family through 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1. The only exception to the above will be for an elector who becomes •ill or disabled after the Nov. 1 deadline for which application may be filed through noon Monday, Nov. 7. This application must be certified by the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must be returned to the elections office no later than 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7, to be eligible for counting. The members of the Davie County Board of Elections meet as required by the election laws of North Carolina to review absentee applications. Day and hour of each of these meetings is posted on the door of the elections office. The members of the Election Board will meet in the Davie Coun ty Courthouse between 2 and 5 p.m. to begin the count of all /absentee ballots properly executed. Deatii Called ‘Accidental Suicide’ LEXINGTON — A Davie County native died Saturday after noon after he put what he apparent ly thought was an empty shotgun to his head and pulled the trigger. Ricky James Owens, 31, of Route 3, Lexington, died around 5:30 p.m. “ If you could call it an acciden tal suicide, 1 would put it that way,” said Lt. R.M. Brown of the Davidson County Sheriffs Depart ment on Monday. * Owens and a friend, Rex Stone of Route 3, were on their way back from looking at a camper shell for sale in Mocksville when they stop ped by Owens’ cousin’s house in Davidson County. Kenneth Owens of Yountz Road was working on his mailbox when they arrived, Brown said. ■ “ They stopped and talked to (Kenneth Owens) a little bit and then said they were going squirrel hunting,” he said. Owens began walking through the woods and fired the gun once or twice into the air. • “ His cousin told him, ‘Why don’t you take the guri on home with you before you get hurt with UV ” Brown said, “ (Owens) said, ‘Well, I’m not afraid,’ and put the gun up to his head before they could react and shot himself.” Brown said Owens, a roughing machine operator for Stanley Fur niture Co., was dead by the time paramedics arrived at the scene. Owens was a son of Lester Leroy Owens of Route 6 , Mocksville, and Beulah Mae Anderson Owens of Route 7, J^ocksville, reads as follows: "a. To vote for all cuiulidiUes of one party (a straight ticket), make a cross (X) mark in the circle of the parly of yotir choice. b. S'ou may vote a split tickcl in one of two ways: (1) By marking a cross mark opposite the name of each can didate for whom you wish to vote and making no mark in the party circle, or (2) By marking the party cir cle and then making a cross mark opposite the name of each can- diilate you choose in the racc(s) wIiL-re you wish lo vole a split ticket.'' This law means that if a person marks iheir party circle, then decides they want to vote for a can- ilidatc(s) of the opposite party in one or more of the three races ap pearing on the ballot, they may go to that particular .-acc(s) and mark in the square beside the name of the candidates they desire to vole for, marking no more than the number of seals available within that par ticular race from within the can- ilidates listed for both parties. In that race(s) only the can didates that have their st|uarc mark ed will receive a vole. In the race(s) that iiave no stiuares marked, all candidates under the party circle marked will receive a vole. An election law ratified .lune 30. effective for all elections held on or after Sept. 1. stales that if a voter voles a straight parly ticket, but then marks the sciuare beside an in dividual candidate within that same parly, but not for individual can didates of another party, the ballot shall be counted for only the in dividual candidates so marked- wilhin ihcir race(s). In races where there had not been individual candidates squares marked, all under the party circle; would rcccivc a vote. If there are any questions, call the board of elections office at 634-2027. n OSES ^'ace for The Grand ropeningi • Emerson® Model EC1931 19” Color T.V. • Emerson® Mode VCR874/5 VCR • Emerson® Model AR-550 Microwave Oven • Men’s and Ladies’ Huffy" 10-Speed Bicycle • Roadmaster® Model B126 Exercise Bicycle • Eureka® Model 1432 Vacuum Cleaner • Emerson® B122/3 Black & White T.V. Cirtificat W i n a *1 0 0 ® ® o r *5 0 ® ® g i f t c e r t i f i c a t e t i i a t i s r e d e e m a b l e a t R o s e s . O n e *1 0 0 ® ® G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e a n d T w o *5 0 ® ® G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s w i i l b e g i v e n a w a y . 2501 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. New Towne Center, Clemmons, N.C, 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTICRFRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were clispos- etl of during Davie I^istricl Court last week. Judge Samuel A. Cathey presid ed over the Oct. 20 session. Pro secuting was Assistant District At torney Janies lloneyciitl. — Gerald Ray Booe, assault; dismissed at request of prosecuting witness, pay court costs. — George Brodk Jr., assault with deadly weapon; reduced by Judge to simple assault, .sentenced lo 30 days suspended for two years, pay $25 and court costs, not a.s.sault prosecuting witne.ss. — Rudolph Jesse Click, expired registration; dismissed by DA. — Geanna Dillard, damage lo personal properly, damage lo real property; di.smisscd on civil seltlenienl. Martha Jane Taylor Duncan, expired registration; dismissed by DA. — David Everhart, worthless check; sentenced lo 30 days suspended for two years, pay $50 restitution to F&C Store, pay court costs, not be convicted of a similar offense. Angela Gail Feimsler, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone; reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 2 0 and court costs. Gregory W. Gaither, com municating threats; dismissed by DA, stay away from prosecuting ‘ witness. •— Kim Hardin, breaking, enter ing and larceny; dismissed by DA. Cherie Hendrix, two counts of aiding, abetting and uttering of forged checks; dismissed by DA. Janies Victor Hill Jr., driving 7?;mph in a 65 mph zone; reduc ed by DA to improper equipment; driving while license revoked, rejduced by DA to no operator’s license; consolidated prayer for judgment continued on payment of cgiirt costs. Michael S. Jordan, two coiints of forgery and uttering; reduced by DA to two counts of worthless checks, sentenced to 12 rripnths suspended for three years, s4n'e 50 hours community service, maintain gainftil employment, pay ${50 and court costs, pay $525 restitution to Food Lion; larceny, dismissed by DA. Ruby Nell James, assault; dfsmissed at request of prosecuting witness, pay court costs. •— Darryl Lee Johnson, driving 8 6 mph in a 65 mph zone; reduc ed by judge to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 2 0 and court costs. Appealed. i— Kirby Jopes, drunk and disruptive behavior, possession of marijuana; dimissed by DA. •— James Howard Justice, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .10); sent- neced to 60 days suspended for iHree years, pay $ 1 0 0 and court costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, serve 24 hours com munity service, pay $150 attorney fees, limited driving privileges, not be convicted of similar offense; possession of less than '/i ounce niarijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for three years, pay $50 aiid court costs, not be convicted of a similar offense; improper registration, no Insurance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia; dismissed by DA. Edward Dwight Kirk, expired registration; dismissed by DA. — Scottie Alvin Lyons, posses sion of marijuana, possession of ilrug puraphcriialia; dismissed by DA. — Richmond Green Lyons, possession of marijuana, posses sion of drug paraphernalia; dismissed by IDA. — Fred Eugene McKnight, no registration; dismissed by DA. — Gregory Alan Mtxire, driving 105 mph in a 65 mph zone; reduc ed by DA lo careless and reckless driving, pay $75 and court costs. — Marshall Ray Murphy Jr., assault; sentenced lo six months suspended for three years, attend Family Violence Prevention Pro gram, pay court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, not be convicted of a similar offense. — Mickey Warren Plott Jr., driving 8 8 mph in a 65 niph zone, driving while license revoked, ex pired registration; consolidated sentence of six months suspended for three years, pay $ 2 0 0 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Richard Durham Prevalte Jr., driving while license revoked; dismissed by DA. — Wendy Lou Pulliam, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .22); sent- neced to 12 0 days suspended for three years, pay $150 and court costs, attend alcohol and drug education trafnc school at mental health center, limited driving privileges, not be convicted of a similar offense; driving too fast for conditions, dismissed by DA. — Chad Erie Russell, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone; reduced by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 and court costs. — Milbum Vance Stevens, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .23); sent- neced to 1 2 0 days suspended for three years, pay $150 and court costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, serve 40 hours communi ty service, limited driving privileges, not be convicted of a similar offense. — Thomas Nemarr Williams Jr., driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone; pay $25 and court costs. — Miles Gaylor West, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone; reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs, — William James Cramer, bond forfeiture; judgment absolute. — William Darrell Orren, bond forfeiture; judgment absolute. — Carla Elaine Lapish, expired drivers license; dismissed by DA. — Randy Howard, failure to comply with Family Violence Prevention Program; finding of compliance, continue under prior order. — Opal Freerhan, shoplifting; dismissed by DA. — Allen Larve Jones, no in surance; dismissed by DA. — Edward Burnell Ballard, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone; reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay $ 1 0 and court costs. — Hoyt Nelson Dorsett, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone; reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kenneth Dion Gibson, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone; pay $ 1 0 and court costs. — Patricia Ann Graliam, no in spection; pay court costs. — Linda Marie Higbie, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone; reduc ed by DA to 70 mph in a 65 mph /one, pay $ 1 0 and court costs. — Christopher Brian Hobbs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone; rcduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 niph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Donald Ray Jones, ilriving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; reduced by DA to 64 nipli in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 and court costs. — James Leroy King, driving 80 mph ill a 65 niph zone; reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 and court costs. — Charle-s Marly Marlin, unsafe niovement; dismissed on civil settlement. — Deborah Holl Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 1 0 and court costs. — Timothy Lloyd Pennington, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Peter Res.sa, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone; reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. — Tina Elizabeth Sipe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone; rcduc cd by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 1 0 and court costs. — Calhryn Kinser Taylor, failure to signal intended move ment; dismissed by DA. — Robin Denita Warren, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone; reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Eugene Curtis Wilson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 zone; reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Samuel Preston Odum, following loo close; found not responsible. — David Waddell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone; reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Connie Beamon, show cause, failure to pay fine and cost, cash bond ordered for amount of arrears. — Richard Lee Beckett, show cause, failure to pay fine and cost, cash bond ordered for amount of arrears. — David Junior Branham, no operator’s license. — Anthony Scott Castevens, failure to attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. — Markis Eugene Collins, failure to report accident; dismiss ed with leave. — Jeffery Mark Drane, reckless driving. — Dickie Lynn Gable. DWI; dismissed with leave. — Heather Lynn Holden, no operator’s license. — Jackie Dean Huffin, expired registration. — Greg Bruce Jones, no operator’s license. — Amber Dawn Lusk, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, no operator’s licen.se. — Frankie Leon Martin, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward A. Smoot, two counts of worthless checks. — Eddie Wayne Thompson, DWI, driving while license revoked. — Matthew Lee Ayers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brett Andrew Bakke, driving 75 nipli in a 65 mph zone. — Debra Davis Blankenship, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Gweiuloliii Cliarissa Bowden, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith William Dickens, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Ellerbec, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision. — David Powell Goff, driving 80 niph in a 65 niph zone. — Ralph Bascom Hawkins 111, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zone, — Belinda Vaughan Hogan, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone. — Richard Lee Houpe, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Bradley Howell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Russell Allen Johnston, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samuel Eugene Kersey, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William Frank King Jr., driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Edwin Lalner, no motorcycle helmet. — Angela Dean Liule, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michelle L. MacCalluni, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Allen McCracken, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Shane Middleton, driv ing without lights after sunset. — Donald Wayne Moore, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phyllis Reed Sheldon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Everette Wilson, driving 6 8 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Marcus Iran Connor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robin W. Favre, two counts of worthless chccks. — Ronald L, Mitchell, no registration, — Harold Rivers, worthless check. — William Gourley Bainbridge, cxcecding the posted speed. — Wendy Denise Blackwell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janies Alfred Bouldin, driv ing across median. — Loretta Faye Boyette, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chester Lee Bran.son, driving across median. — Angela Lyons Church, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Cupples Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alvin Wayne Daugherty Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alfred Dale Eller, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Christian Holoman, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Todd James, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frances Baugue.ss Lankford, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Terry Elizabeth Lewis, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah Vestal Rochester, improper passing. — Ralph Armando Rome, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Wayne Scarlett, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Danny Pressley Smith, following too clo.se. — Donald Carold Spidle, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Stevenson Jr., driv- V, ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Max Walker, im proper equipment. \ — Stanley Ray Thompson, d riv-\ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. X — Kimberly Renee Brack, driv ing 70 mpii in a 55 mph zone. — Roy Harris Daman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David Dwayne Eugene Arbee, Harris, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Malcolm Randall Hardison, not wearing a .seat belt. — Douglas Scott Hinson, no current inspection certificate. . — Robert *Lee Scott, expired driver’s'license. — JanidsOdis Burch, driving 80 mph in a mph' zone. — Dianne Elizabeth Campbell, ' failure to stop'^t^stop sign. — Ellen Corinne,Briggs, driving, 67 mph in a 55 ni^h zone. — Wanda Joyce Passmore, driy-, ing 76 mph in a 65 niph zone., - — Jerry D. Sears, driving 79. mph in a 65 mph zone, no NC driver’s license. , — Timothy James Jeffries, driy-,' ing 76 mph in a 65/mph zone.. d fc n in io n i L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. a.11-4tnbpnp T H E S E D A V IE C O U N T Y C IT IZ E N S Support William A. Burnette F o r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Jerry Anderson Mike Bach Mrs. Jessie S. Browder Cecil Cartner Roy Cartner Stacy Cornatzer Gil Davis Jim Everidge John Ferguson Tom Fleming Clyde Gardner Charles Godwin, Jr. Bob Hall Roger Harris Richard Hendrix Dr. Ramey Kemp Ed Latta Mayor Nick Mando George Martin Dave Springer E.C. Tatum Dave Ward Mrs. Betty West Leo Williams And Many, Many More Fine And Hardworking Republicans and Democrats Paid Political Advertisement (P«ld Fat By WUIIam A. Burnette) The Candidate Reque»t» No Comrlbutlona And Any C ontrJbutlonjV llljeje^ Superior Court Opens Monday Tlic Ibllowing ciiscs iiie on tliu- docket lor llic Ocl. 31 session of Davie Superior Coiirl. Donnie Gray Durham, prohation violation (2 counts). Margaret Terrianna Williams, probation violation, Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr.. review of non-sup|5ort of illegitimate child, violation of suspended sentence. Larry Boles, cruelly to animals, non-conipliance. Charles Redden, show cause for contempt. Andrea Geraldine Jones, proba tion violation (2 counts). Jerry Dean Brewer, hearing to revoke un.supervised probation. Robert Daniel Torbush Jr., nori-coinpliancc. Ronald Eugene Gaither, non-compliance, Eric Martinez, probation violation. James Calvin Mayfield, proba tion violation. Michael Atkins, probation violation. Gcnann Stroud, unauthorized use of conveyance. Tina Brown Melton, DWI. David Hagic, breaking and , entering and larceny. William JclTrey Webb, driving while license revoked. Richard Middleton Bow'les, ex ceeding safe speed. Melvin Turner Sims, DWI, driv ing while licensc revoked, fail to stop at scene of accident. Walter Patterson Burton, DWL •Steven Franklin Brown, DWL ■Glenn Clay Snyder, driving after drinking by provisional licensee. 'Gordon Clyde Nowell, DWL ^Gerald Dean Benton, DWL 'Michael Wayne Wagoner, DWi. .‘Jack Clinton Howard, DWL no operator’s licensc, reckless driv ing, assault on officer. INeal Douglas Perkins, no operator’s license. Vann W. Smiley, DWL no operator’s license. Rcnald Keith Allen, driving after drinking by provisional licensee. Richard Middleton Bowles, driv ing after consuming alcohol as pro visional licensee. * Luvenia Williams, uttering forg ed paper. Michael Brucc Click, niiiiiuain- ing tlwclliiig for sale orcoiUrolled substance, sale of controlled suhstaiicc (2 cotiiils). possession of controlled substance with intent to nuiiuifaclutv. sell and deliver (2 counts), possession of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver, sim ple possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. Bobby Gene Hoad, no operator's license. Charles Dulin, conspiracy to sell or deliver marijuana, sale of con trolled substance, possession of controlled substance with intent to maiuifacture, sell or deliver (5 counts). Perry Dean Laird, maintaining dwelling for sale of controlled substance, po.ssession of controll ed substance with intent to manufaclurc, sell or deliver (4 counts), sale of controlled substance (3 counts). James Edward Williams, pos.ses- sion of controlled substance with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver (4 counts), maintaining dwelling for sale of controlled substance, sale of controlled substance (2 count.s) and possession of weapon of mass destruction. Donnie Gray Durham, DWI, resisting arrest, delay and obstruc ting an officer. Jeff Scolt, .sale of controlled substance, possession of controll ed substance with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver, con spiracy to sell marijuana. Timothy Rex Williams, obtain ing property by false pretense. Randy Dean McDaniel, posses sion of less than Vi oz. marijuana, DWL wrilianr Martin Serfass, DWI, driving while license revoked and no insurance, expired licensc plate. Bobby Wade Smith, DWL Robert Stephen Spillman, DWI, speeding io elude arrest. Renae O. O’Neal, DWI, as.sault on officer (3 counts). James Henry Myers, DWL Carolyn Eileen Harris, DWL Kathy B. Baker, assault, assault on officer, resisting a public officer. ' Tammy Miller, possession of co caine (2 count.s), providing drugs to inmate, possession of drug paraphernalia. Gary Allison Benson, driving 65 mpl) in a 4,‘i mph zone. Michael Gray Williams. DWL RonakI Keith Allen, exceeding a safe speetl. Robert Kim Crouch, larceny by trick. William Alan Taylor. DWI. driving 83 mph in a C>5 mph zone, reckless driving. David Dean Carter, second degree rape. David Everhart. DWI. Joseph Edward Henry Cregar, damage to personal property. Andrea E. Jones, misdemeanor possession of controlled substance. Elbert Bernaril Imes, harassing phone calls. Timothy Gene Grubb, first degree murder. Jack Howard, larceny. Douglas Wayne Williams, larceny of vehicle, breaking and entering motor vehicle, larceny, larceny of vehicle. Todd Griffin, assault on correc tional officer. Darry Wayne Davidson, no operator’s liccn.se. Tammy R. Hutchens, assault. Josephus Lyons, contributing to delinquency of minor. Jo.se L. Garza, second degree rape, Robert Grey Ridings, spon taneous speeding competition, reckless driving. Charlie Herman Laird, DWI. Randy Myers, kidnapping, at tempted first degree rape. Cheyenne Bodie West, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill (2 counts). Michael Bates, abandonment and non-support. Paul Hoffman, indecent liberties with a child (6 counts). Robin White Favre, driving 6 6 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while licensc revoked. Bobby Ray Hailey, breaking and entering and larceny. James Rufus Smith, drunk and disruptive, indecent exposure, communicating threats (2 counts), resist arrest, obstructing and delay ing officer. Gerry Cashwcll, assault. J u r y R e p o r t s T u e s d a y M o r n i n g The following Davie residents have been ctilled for jury duty Nov. 1 for Davie Superior Court. Thomas Hoover Allen, Jo.scph Mjtchcl Bailey, Richie Ray Bailey, Martha Stewart Bracken, Henry Exell Branham, Michael Brenner, Walter Monroe Broadway, Ralph Edward Call, Allen Wade Carter, Ruby Rights Carter and Mary Lou Christensen. h Also, Donald Christian Corrcll, Edgar C. Dickenson, Jeffrey Burse Doub, Stephen Dale Dunn, David D. Edem, Sharon Lynn Flack, Jerry Wayne Fightmaster, James Otis Fowler, Robert Noel Gagne, Raymond Wcntficld Gardner, Bar bara Elliot Hattaway, Thomas Lee Hester, Minnie Myers Holloway, SuSan Parker Howell, Sallie Rich James, Melvin Jones and Alton Randall Lane. Also, Kenneth Lewis, Frankie Smoot Long, Mildred Marie Miller, Bobbi H. Moore, Vonda R. Moore, Cliff Bradley Myers, Rosa Spaugh Myers, Marquerite A. McCurdy, Joe Hall McIntyre, Hazel M. Phelps, Bobby Luke Phillips and Wilma Hampton Phipps. Also, Lucille Anderson Plott, Phillip Haines Plyler, Martha Shcrlin Randall, William Earnest Rcich, Gwendolyn Glenn Rhynehardt, Regina Sanders, Shirley Holt Saunders, William Edward Sharpe, Jeffrey Lee Shaver, Eula Mae Shuler and Don na Rose Steel man. A Message To All Young Davie County Goblins! Let Davie County Hospital be your last stop tliis Halloween. Come by our Emergency Room to trave your treats X-Rayed.... for goodness sakes! You may even find another treat to eat...... A Witches Brew or Goblin Stew or Just Another Trick or Two. Come out Monday, Halloween Night, between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. see what’s glowin’ and growin’, brewin’ and stewin’. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Corner Of Foster & Hospital Sts., MocksviUe, N.C. DAVtK COUNTY KNTKRPRLSK RKCORl), THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-11 PUBLIC OPINION SUPPORTS KENT MATHEWSON A N IN F O R M A L , P R E C IN C T B Y PRECINCT SURVEY OF THE OPINION OF REPUBLICANS, DEM OCRATS AND INDEPENDENTS, SHOW S TH A T KENT M ATHEW SO N IS HIG HLY REGARDED AS A CANDIDATE TO FILL ONE OF THE THREE UPCOM ING VACANCIES ON TH E C O U N TY B O A R D O F COM M ISSIONERS. Kent Mathewson Oavie People Understand...the value of KENT MATHEWSON’S: • Y e a r L o n g W o r k O n T h e D a v i e F u t u r e s S t u d y • P l a t f o r m - W i t h 6 G o a l s A n d 1 8 R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . ' • • S o l i d E x p e r i e n c e - 3 0 Y e a r s O f L o c a l A n d C o u n t y G o v e r n m e n t M a n a g e m e n t A n d T e a c h i n g • S u p e r b T r a i n i n g - U n i v e r s i t y D e g r e e s I n L o c a l A n d C o u n t y G o v e r n m e n t • P r o v e n L e a d e r s h i p ■ I n C o l l e g e , I n T h e A r m e d F o r c e s , I n C h u r c h , I n E d u c a t i o n A n d R e s e a r c h , If I n C o m m u n i c a t i o n s A n d I n P u b l i c M a n a g e m e n t . • D e d i c a t e d C o m m i t m e n t - T o S e r v i n g A l l T h e P e o p l e W i t h M a x i m u m U s e O f C i t i z e n P a r t i c i p a t i o n I n A F u l l y N o n - P a r t i s a n M a n n e r . L E T ’ S M A K E C E R T A I N T H A T W E D O N ’ T M I S S T H I S O P P O R T U N I T Y T O B R I N G F R E S H V I S I O N A N D L E A D E R S H I P T O O U R C O U N T Y B O A R D . J O I N U S A N D Y O U R N E I G H B O R S I N V O T I N G F O R KENT M A T H E W S O N O N N O V E M B E R 8 . Committee To Elect Kent Mathewson E.C. Tatum, Chariman Democrat/Farmer Ruby Markland, Vice Chairman Independent/Teacher (Ret.) Benny Naylor, Vice Chairman Republican/Businessman Leo Williams, Campaign Manager Republican/County Agent (Ret.) Charles Dunn, Treasurer Democrat/Savings & Loan Political Ad Paid For By Committe To Elect Kent Mathewson '1 (; 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 Woman Found Guilty • Despite an Aiivaiicc wonian’s conlcntion lliat slie was (ml nl'lown on April 25, she was foiiiicl guilly of failing loslop fora local school bus tliat day. Elizabeth Myers of Route 3 was ordered by Judge Saiiuicl A. Cathey to pay $100 and court costs ill Davie County Di.stricl Court lasi Thursday. Her lawyer. Will Mar tin, gave notice of appeal. Two women testiTied to witness ing Myers failing to slop for the .stopped school bu.s on N.C. 801 in Advanec. Jean Cornatzer, the driver of the bus, testiTied that she was travel ing north on 801 on the morning in question and had stopped to pick up two young children who had nol yet reached the road from their house. She said the bus' slop arm was out. Then, Cornatzer said, a white Cadillac Seville came toward the bus from the opposite lane. She said she blew her horn and yelled out, “ Don’t you pass this school bus,” but the car passed anyway. Although Cornatzer didn’t gel the numbers on the license plate, she said it was a 20-day tag. She estimated the car was an ’84-to-’86 model Cadillac Seville, and in the courtroom, she identified Myers as the driver and Myers’ husband as the passenger. “ If that kid had stepped out there, we wouldn’t have that kid today,” she said, referring to one of the children who was closer to the road. Cornatzer estimated the distance between the house and the road was approximately 1 0 0 feet. The mother of the children, Shirley Markland, said she watch ed her children head toward the bus from her home and saw the Cadillac pass the bus. Markland said she recognized liic Myers', having seen llicni at various eveiils anti at church in Ihe past few years. Allhougli she did not gel the license plalc numbers, she said siic also saw a 2 0 -day tag. Markland iinniediately called the sciiool alter the 'incident and ihcn the Davie County Sheriffs Deparlmenl. lilizabeth Myers gave a differeiit version of i)er actions on April 25. She said she was at a campground in Elizabelhlown, N.C., appro.x- iiiialely 180 miles away. She recited from a pocket calen dar what she had done on April 25, including going out for breakfast, going to a grocery store and check ing about a boat slip. The calen dar was submitted for evidence. Myers also submitted photographs of two other white Cadillac Sevilles which looked like hers. She said since she'd been ac cused, she carried around a camera for that purpose. Martin additionally .submitted an affadavit of a man who owned the grocery store where Myers said she was at that day. The affadavit con firmed Myers’ statement. Myers was asked by Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt what her license plate number was. She could not recall it. Marlin said the evidence “ not only raises a reasonable doubt,” about the charges, but “ really ex onerates Mrs. Martin in this case.” Honeycutt argued that Cornatzer and Markland identified Myers, and that the grocery store owner could have Ixen mistaken about the date. “ These folks are sure what they saw,” he said. Cathey concurred with Honeycutt, and found Myers guilty. Veterans Day Parade Nov. 12 : A Veterans Day parade Nov. 12 ;>in Mocksville will honor former ; prisoners of war living in the area. The parade also marks the an- :niversary of the unveiling of the ;war memorial in the Mocksville :square. Organizers plan to make : the veterans tribute an annual ; observance. The parade will begin at noon at : the Brock Center and proceed on ; North Main Street to the 'inonument, ' Gen. Norman Gaddis of Ber- ; muda Run, a prisoner of war dur in g the Vietnam War, will be the grand marshal of the parade. At the memorial, a number of former POW’s will receive a recently authorized Prison of War medal. The medal was authorized by Congress and will be issued to any war prisoner held captive after April 5, 1917 during action in World War I, World War n, Korea and Vietnam. An estimated 142,000 service members qualify, but they must apply for the medal. Luther Potts, coordinator of the veterans day parade, said the celebration was set for Nov. 12 — one day later than the traditional Veterans Day observance — to avoid conflicts with parades in neighboring towns. Included in the parade will be soldiers dressed in tlie military uniforms representing the various war eras. Potts has invited former soldiers and area civic groups and olhers to participate in the parade. He has asked them to register by calling his office, 634-5917. Four hundred miniature flags will be distributed during the parade. The Davie County High School marching band and the school’s ROTC cadets w ill participate. The planners also hope for an airplane fly-over. Wreaths will be presented at the monument by the United Dtiughters of the Confederacy and the Triad Vietnam Veterans. The war memorial was erected with donations of about $2 0 ,0 0 0 . Potts said about $132 remains in that fund. While contributions were tax-exempt, the group was unable to get a waiver on about $800 of sales taxes it paid on the purchase of the monument. Potts said the group got an unfavorable decision from the state attorney general’s office on the taxes. He said more donations are needed for the long-term maintenance of the monument. A few names omitted from the monu ment have been added since last year. The costs per name was $114. The parade organizers are trying to contact area residents who were held prisoner during the various wars. While they know some, Potts said there are some they aren’t aware of. He has asked for the public’s help in contacting them. 11 - You have two votes for the N.C. Senate November 8th Help Elect One Of Them| Hugti H. SHEPHERD To The NC SENATE Davie, Davidson & Rowan Counties i am not pretty or rich, but I will make you a good NC Sentor. The NC Senate needs a Shepherd. EXPERIENCES; BS & (Masters degrees from N.C. State University • U.S. Army Reserves (Infantry) 28 years • Korean War Veteran • Davidson county Public School Teacher 16 years • Davidson County Clerk of Court 12 years • Retired State Employee. I favor and will v»ori( for education for our children and adults; protec tion of the Yadidn River; NO hazardous waste disposal or treatment in Oavi^, Pavidson or Rowan counties; protection of our environment; good paying jobs; a community college branch in Oavle County; and discre tionary (PORK BARREL) funding for public needs. p«fd Poll(lc»l Ad B i Shepherd tv NC Sen«l» C»inp«l8n, Hloh H. Shepherd, Trewurer Prices Good October 26, 27, 28, & 29, 1988 Only FREEI Trick Or treat Safety Bag with purchase of any bag candy. Relective, colorful bag with safety tips for a safe Halloween. SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROIH THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE y jp r in c e s s W a n d O r D e v il’s P itc h fo r k Your Choice C l a r k B a r s O r Z a g n u t 10 Oz. Bag Snack Size A e ro s o l S p ra y H a ir C o lo rs By Funworld $157 #9151 4 1 ” S c a ry C a p e By Funworld $|99 Brachs A s s o r te d P o p s O r C a n d y C o rn S n a c k s 16 Oz. Bag N o w O r L a t e r Snack Size 16 Oz. Bag $149 Crayola Color M arkers For C oloring mo% Or Color M arkers For Draw ing #7709 Box Of 8 Your Choice $149 M i l k D u d s 10 Oz. Bag Or W h o p p e r s 12 O2. Bag $J47 C r a y o l a C r a y o n s Box Of 24 99' Milky Way, Snickers 3 Musketeers Or M & M's Plain Or Peanut 16 Oz. Bag $ 2 2 9 P a p e r T r i c k O r T r e a t B a ^ s Pacl< Of 40 By Funworld I For Atkinson’s P e a n u t B u t t e r B a r s 1 Pound Bag HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS T e m p r a D r o p s T e n ^ ‘ Ty. 6jini’ W 15 ml $317 N o v a h i s t i n e D M X 4 Oz. $299 N i c e C o u g h D r o p s 16’s S c a r e u p a G o o d T i m e . . . wlieii you decorate wilh ••BOORliGARD THE GHOST’ pattyware. Only at Hallmark, D i m e t a p p E l i x i r 12 Oz. $599 Benylin, Benyiin DM Benylin Expectorant Or Decongestant Cough Formula V a n q u i s h $499lOO’s VANQUISHThe extra-strengtli pain formula withtwo buffers B e n a d r y l P l u s 24’s $399 C e p a s t a t L o z e n g e s 18’S Regular Or Cfierry CALGON. J y l f t c f f ia t l U f i t i o n Benadryl Kapseals 25 mg, 48’s $447 Comtrex Tablets 7 c o M m x - CXDMTREX- 24’s Or Caplets “ 16’8 $3 3 ^ G o o d u s HEADACHE POWDEBB Powders T A L M ^ O U TPBE8CRIPT1 0 N8 COMMUNICATE BEFORE YOU MEDICATE Whenever medicines are prescribed, tell your health professionals; 1, the medicines you are taking, including nonprescription medicines, 2. any problems you are having with your medicines 3. medicines to which your are allergic, 4, if you are, or think you might be pregnant. 8 Oz. $J99 FILM PROCESSING Remember this Halloween with Pictures Processed at Crown Drugs where you get two sets of Color Prints EVERYDAY or for 35mm larger prints, try our new 50’s Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs 1, Mocksville, 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 S. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075Kernersville Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinville, Nev^ton, Taylorsville, t-exington, and Welcome Visit Our New Optic Shop in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 7,301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8, Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9, Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10, Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd„ Winston-Salem _ „ p , 11, Stanleyville, ad Highway 52 North Ope" Mo"-Thurs., & Fr) 12, King, Colony Centre ^0 a.m. to 6 p,m, Walkertown, Highway 66 Wed, & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.__________Phgnei_998:g431__ P H C ^ HOP Willow Oak Shopping Cenlie>lKkfvillf Beimuda Quay Shopping CentevA^ihct m S p o r t s DAVn-: COUN I'Y Em'KIWRISE RECORD, I HURSIMY, Oct. 27, 1988-IK Denny Key has his punt blocked early in West Forsyth’s 20-14 win over Davie Count}’ — Photo by Chris Maclcie Soccer: 'Overall Success’ . Davie County soccer coacli David Hayes says he is a winner and he hates to lose. • So why is he calling the Davie County soccer team’s 5-7-4 final record in its first season an overall success? .“ ^he kids didn’t even know there would be a team until the last day of the school year,” he explained. “ We only had 13 players, all freshmen and sophomores. Several of them had never played. So, to win five matches against var sity competition has me very excited.” There’s one other thing. Davie has its entire team back for next year. .“ If there is a problem with next year, it’s that the new players who come out won’t know the system. And that’s a problem I can live with, especially if the number of players increase,” Hayes said. ■ One of the five wins came last week but in the form of a forfeit. The team showed up at West Titans Hand 5th Straight Hy Ronnie CIalia|>her Davio County Enterprise-Record CLEMMONS — As he trudged back toward tlic locker room after Davie County’s 20-14 loss to West Forsyth Friday night, coach Mike Carter looked down and found a crumplcd, one-dollar bill along the side of the road, “ Well, at least something went right tonight,” he said. It appeared to be the only break Carter got as the War Eagles dropped its filth straighl Cen tral Piedmont Conference game and fell to 2-6 overall. “ We keep finding ways to lose,” he said with a shrug. “ 'I'onight, it was pass interference.” West, which is still in the hunt for one of two playoff spots with its 3-2 league mark, won the game on a 70-yard, fourth quarter drive, 45 of the yards coming on pass interference calls against Davie — all away from the ball. “ They were trying to pick us off but the refs were calling us for the contact and they called it real quick,” .said Carter. “ You can’l get upset with the kids for calls like that.” The last penalty put the ball on the Davie 17, where Santoes Smith scampered in for his second touchdown and when Andre Frost blocked Mike Esposito’s extra-point attempt, Davie still had a chance. After Todd Smith stacked up Smith on fourth down on West’s next possession, Davie took over with only 4:17 left. But a fumble on first down insured Davie’s fourtii of the season by six points or less. “ We keep finding ways to lose, don’t we?” War Eagles Loss, 20-14 mused Carter. “ Every week, it’s another little, twist.” Tough Defense West came in with gaudy defensive statistics, having shut out four of its opponents. But Davie still moved the ball well times, scraping up two 70-yard drives in the process. “ I think two 70-yard drives against a defense- as good as theirs is really saying something,” Carter said. Quarterback Marc Holcomb agreed, saying,' “When we read it right and got the wishbone go-, ing, they couldn’t stop us. 1 didn’t think the' defense was that tough.” Holcomb backed up his statemen^in the third- period. With Davie clown 14-7, he engineered, a drive that ended on his 23-yard scoring run. He was not touched. - “ We had an unbalanced line to the right and Coach said to run it left,” Holcomb explained. “ 1 would’ve never thought I’d make it in like, that. They were fooled. I kept looking over my shoulder to pitch the ball back to Reggie (Sales).” “ Marc did a really good job of running the- wishbone,” said Carter. “ But we needed one more drive.” Snakebit Teams West Forsyth doesn’t want to hear about Davie County’s ill fortunes this year in close games. The same type of season has unfolded in Clemmons. The Titans could easily be undefeated in the league but lost leads in the final minute against both Kannapolis and Parkland. Please See Davie — P. 3B Iredell but there was no opponent. “ The coach told me he didn’t know we were on the schedule,” marveled Hayes. In another match, the Reynolds’ jayvees defeated the War Eagles’ 2-0. Backbone O f Team As has been the case all season, Davie was led against Reynolds by John Coulston, Owen Calvert, Brian Speas and Sean Garnett. “ Those four have been the backbone of the team,” Hayes said. “ They’ve led us all sea.son and have made most of the important plays.” Against Reynolds, Davie never could pul the ball in the net and Hayes said the Demon goals were tainted. “ They never should have scored,” he pointed out, “ but our guys let them get by us. We didn’t guard tlieir men on the as they drove to the goal.” Please See Soccer — P. 4B Hildebrand Sherden Wennerberg Fergusson Freshwater , Fleming W a r E a g l e s B e g i n R e g i o n a l P l a y The Davie County tennis team won its last two matches of the season and coach Steve Hurley hopes the momentum carries over to the regional tour nament, which began Wednes day at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem. All six of Davie’s top players will participate. Seniors Donna Hildebrand and Mara Sherden are slated to play singles while the doubles teams of Amy Fergusson-Kim Wennerberg and Kris Freshwater-Tiffany Fleming are set. Davie had more trouble with its last two opponents than usual. South Rowan fell 6-3 and Kannapolis lost 5-4. “We used to just roll by those teams,” said Hurley. “They’ve’ come up a notch or two.” ^ The War Eagles finished at'i 8-6. Mt. Tabor and West For syth tied for the top while Reynolds was second. A fourth place finish was something- Please See Tennis—- P. 4B Sports Profile ^Bass Master^ Turner Making His Name In Fishing Tournaments By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Stan Turner realized this sui-nmer just how well-known his name is in fishing tourna ment circles. On the way to a recent event, ; he brought up names like Mike Meadows, Rusty Stadford, Wes Miller and Neil Stockton to a ' fishing partner. “ Who do you think will win ■.today?” he asked harmlessly. “ None of those guys will,” was the answer. “ You will.” Turner said the response took ;him by surprise but added pro udly, “ That’s when I realized ■people knew about me.” ; And jusi like clockwork, Turner went out and won that : tournament, one of three bass i ’ events he has won in the past four months. In fact, the Carolj- , nian Bass Masters Club member • won’t try for any other kind of fish. ‘*Bass is it, nothing else,” he grinned Saturday afternoon from his Fork home. “ I like to eat all types of fish but bass is really the only thing I get ex cited about fishing for. I never go after catfish.” Don’t think his love for the pole has escaped the rest of his family, either. There’s wife Wendy, who has won two women’s tourna ment trophies. Then, there’s six-year old Derek, who won an award for the biggest fish caught in a recent children’s tournament. Three-year old Bryn has even hauled in a three- pounder. The only Tuiner who isn’t fish-crazy is seven month old Shayna. But Turner grins and says, “ Give her time.” Father’s Influence Turner has spent practically all of his 31 years either hun ting or fishing and says his father is the reason. As a baby, Turner’s father would lower him down into his Please See I’roflle — 1’. 4B Stan Turner holds a Hshing trophy while being joined by the rest of his family (from left): Bryn, Wendy, seventh-month old Shayna and Derek. ,-4.H-RAV1E c o u n t y ENTERPRlSl!: RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 27, 1988 I'. SCOREBOARD F o o t b a l l Central Piedmont 4-A Kann. Brown W-S Reynolds South Rowan West Forsyth W-S Parkland N. Davidson Davie County W L ..4 )4 I ...3 3 ...3 7 3 3 ,..J 3 Overall 5 3 S 3 4........1 4 3 6 ........0 S 7 6 FrWar’i RMulfi W. Forsyth 70. Davie County 14 Kann. Brown 43. N. Davidson 0 W-S Reynolds 30. Mt. Tabor 6 S. Rowan 31. W-S Parkland 30 This Friday's Gimes S. Rowan al Davie CourMy Kann. Qrown^l W'S Parkland W. Forsvlhat Ml. Tabor W-S Reynolds al N. Davidson N.C. Carolina Frldiy'i rtiuHt Atbemsrlo al Chflr Calho)»c.....ppd. Mon. Alexander C«nt:al 38..............Watauga 6 Ape* 81 S. Duiham................... ppd. Sit. Asheville 20......................Ashe Erwin 16 Ashe Rey. 28.....Waynt« Tuscola 27 (OT) Ayden^Qrilton 25.......Farmvllle Central 0 B«lh 22.............................Porqulmani 8 PF.PA IBS- 60 138-nO 134- tS 136- 79 176-140 11S-147 77-1M 137-150 I ;3- lu ip's'i II' l i ; r ;> t Bel Wilkinson 14.... Brevard 20............ Bunker HIII32....... Burl Cummings 27.. Borns 20............... C. Davidson 14.... . Mittemuikod 0 ....8wtn Owen 0 .......Ch«rryvili« 0 E. Randolph 0 ....R'S Ceniral 13 ..... Aiheboro 12 Camden at Currituck.................ppd. Sal. Cary al Ral Athens..................pp^. Mon. Char Harding 48..........................Crosl 0 Char MyofS Pork 10......E. M«*l#nburg 7 Char Independence 28... CIw Qarlngor 14 Cherokee 33!...........................Roaman 0 , Z*bulonOClayton 36... Ctlnlon 7... Concord 35... .. Wartaw Kenan 0 Creswetl 6... NW Cabarrus 3 ChocowimfyO Dixon at Swansboro................ppd. Mon. Dur Hllls/do at N. Durham.........ppd. Sat. Duf Jordan al Hend Vance..... pipil. Mon. E^Wamance al BtrtWt*Y*nc*y.. ppd. Sit. E. Divldson at Sa]ltbury.,.H.......ppd. S«l. E. Montgomory al Denton........pf>d. Mon. E. Gulllord 20.............Roohlnghvn Co. 6 E. Rowan at C. Cabarrut...........ppd. Sat. E. Surry 8...............................Forbush 0 E. Wake 36.., E. Hende< .. W.Harr>elt6 .......Enki22 E. Carteret at N. lenolr.............ppd. Sat. E. Duplin Bt Pender Co............ppd. Mon. Eden Morehead at Reidsvlt^.....p ^ . Sat. Elkin at Eist Wilkes.................ppd. Mon. Falrmoni il W. Columbus........ppd. Mon. Fay 71st $4....................Fay Cape Fear 0 “ ‘ ‘ . S.VIew6 .. Monroe 6 W. Roboson al Pinecresl..........ppd. Sat. W. Slanly IB.....................Ml. Pleasant 7 W Wilkes al Surry Central......ppd. Mon. W Guilford at Mad.*Mayodan... ppd. Mon. W. Htndofson 42....................Ffankltn3 W. Cartofot at Havelock............ppd. Sat. W. Brunswick M..............N. Bamswick 0 W Rowan 30.......................Sun Valley 6 W. Forsyth 20.........,..........Davie Co. 14 W. Charlolte 49....................E.OaslonO W. lrodoll21................Wllket Cw^lral 14 W. Mocklenbuf j 35.........Char Otympic 0 W. Uncoln 21...............Besswner City 20 WF*RoK>ivillo al Frankllnlon....ppd. Mon. WaHoco-Rose Hill 21............Wh«e Oak 7 Wa&htf>Qlon at W, Craven.........ppd. Sat. Whtfevllto to....................S. Brunswick 0 WII Hunt al WII Beddingliold....ppd. Mon. WJ)mLaney30......................S. Wayne 8 Wllm Hoggsrd 10...............Jacktonville 7 Willlamslon at Bortle...............ppd. W''- W. rors.vdi, 2()-l4 DC Fiisl Downs 9 Yiiril.s Rushing 148 Yards Passing 34 Passes 2-2-0 Piin(s-Avg. 3-24 l-umlilcs Lost 2 VVI' 13 181 97 7-10-0 1-34 0 Fay Smith 24.., Forest Hllla t7... Fuquay-Vitlns al N. Johniton.. pp4. Mon.Gbo Smith al North Forsyth.....ppd. Mon. Qbo DudUy 37..............Qt)« Qtlmil«» SO QboPagtSS.......................W.SOI<mO Golds Rowwood 21.............LakVKOod 7 Qraham al Burl Wllllamt...........pcd. Sat. Green Rom 26.........................WIIRkeO Green Conley 28...........Greww Central e HP Central at HP Andrew*.------ppd. Sal. HallsboroS....:.......................ClerWon8 Hendersonville 45... .E«ieyvlM<Hertlord al Northwiplon ppd. Sat. Hld(ory27...................Moro Freedom 2t James Ragsdale 42....;.............Trinity 18 JamasvinealColimibla...........ppd. Mon. J.-Maltheinat Union Pines.....ppd. Mon. . N.DavldnnO . ppd. Sal.Kann Broun 43... KInslonalN. Nash...Lee Co. 5.........................Scotland Co. 0 Lexington 23.....................Randlefflan 10 Uncolnlon34....................LenHlbrlt*n6 Lumberton el Anson Co........ ppd Mon. UimUIHelMd 14.....................PaitilonO Manleo at Weldon..................ppd. Mon. McDowell Co. 40.......... Midway at Prlnc«ton...... Mon Parkwood ats.su Ml. Airy 33... . S.CaldwellO — ppd. Mon. .....ppd. Mon. N. Stokes 0 . Madison 0 .. ppd Sat. Min Heritage IS... Murphy at Andrews...................ppd Sat. N. Slanly el Piedmont......— ppd. Mon. N. Iredell at S. Iredell.................ppd. Set. N. Moore al W. Monlgoinary...... ppd. Sal. N. Buncombe 7...............StiyRRobersons ThomajvWo 13 .GaslHussO .. S. Lenoir 0 N. Rowtn 14... N. Mecklenburg 12... N. Pill 38................NW Ashe 18....................Ashe Central 14 Newton Foard al E. LIncoki........ppd. Sal. New Bern 7.............Wllm New Hanover 0 Newton-Conover 28................Malden 20 Northeastern al Rocky Mount... ppd. Mon. N. Htmpton West al Sales Co.. ppd. Mon. Oxford Webb 35............Durham 0 Ttiurs. Pamlico Co. 33................PIkeAycock 14 Plymoulh 61................Roanoke Rapldl 8 IM Sanderson at Smlth.-Selma.. ppd. Sat. M Enloe al Gamer............. ppd. Mon. Red Springs 52...............Lum Magndle 6 HWimondCo.4«,.,.;.......... HokeCo.8 Rlchland»40..........................N. Duplin 8 Roanoke al Edenton.........ppd. Sal.............7 Ro« Person at Chapel Hill.........ppd. Sal. HE. Bladen...Mon. p ^. Mon. ....NWOultfofd20 . W-S P»rklw>d 20 , KlngtMounlilnT Qail AihbfOOk 6 S. StokM37...r.............1... SEOoWord 21 SW €699O0mb9 at SE KUtfi*... Ppd. Mon. SW Rand, at Chatham Cent.....ppd. Mon. S, Robeson at E. 8. Johnston at S. OuMord35. S. Rowan 21.... S. Point 21..... 9. Meckltn Yards Penal i/cd 70 60 D. County 0 7 7 0 - 14 VV. Forsyth 7 0 7 6 - 20 WF — McCollum, 10 pass from Haglan (Espo.silo kick) DC — Jones, 1 run (Marion kick) WF — Sinilli, 5 run (Esposilo kick) DC — Holcomb, 24 run (Marion kick) WF — Smith, 17 run (kick blocked) Iiidividmil Leaders Rushing — Davie County: Holcomb, 12-58; Sales, 4-47; Campbell, 14-35; Jones, 3-8. West Forsyth: Smith, 25-151; Ruminski, 2-37; Cloud, 6-9; George, 2-2; Haglan, 6-(-)I9. Passing — Davie County: Holcomb, 2-2-0 for 34 yards. West Forsyth: Haglan, 6-9-0 for 76 yards and one touchdown; Smith, 1-1-0 for minus-4 yards. Receiving — Davie County: Campbell, 2-34. West Forsyth: Bovender, 4-60; George, 1-31; McCallum, 1-10 and one touchdown; Haglan, l-minus-4. T e n n i s CENTML PIEBMONT 4-A Mount Tabor W.Forsyth Reynolds Davte Cwnty Parkland S.Rowan Kann. Brown N.Davidson W1313to8 64 30 L W- 1 14 I 13 4 12 6 7 9 4 10 3 II 2-16 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 5lnlby27............................N.QaslOfl? Smoky Mtn. 84...................Avery Co. 0 • j 8l,P«uls35...............................Ornim? S o c c e r SHHsvllltilN.Suiry...............ppd. Sal. •• Sltmiognl49.......................N.WIlk«8 ■■ TifboroalS.NMli.................ppd. Mon. . • Thom L»dl0(d il W. Davidson.... ppd. Sat. C. Piedmont 4-A Coiri. AlloamM Ttam W L T W L -T Ml.Tabor........................6 0 0 13 ! S W-S Reynolds ................3 2 1 9 7 1 V^.Forsvm......................2 4 1 1 6 J W. Alanunc* at S. Alamance.... ppd. Mon.Karm.Browfl...................I 5 0 « J 1 Mount Tabor » Chandy Challa 15-0: Bar* bara Rice 11*3: Melanie Young 12>3: Steph* anie Lawless 15>1: Kelly Gangioff 10*3: Kns> ten Greene 5-3; Leifi^ Hutchens 5>1: Kathy Neal 1-0. ParHlartd — Sara Cranford 13-3; Gteicl>en Hddebrandt 4.l2;Beth Jones 5-11; Karen Briedenbach 3-11: Kim Disher 5*7; Stephanie Bratien )5> I: Neva Kimbai) 4*4; Chenise King 0-1. ReynoWa — .^sWeyMcGeaehy 13>3; Kristy Kahl 15-1: Betsy Kelly 9-5: Koli Pyatte 11 -3; Gennifer Hobbs 10*4} Laura Baiemore 11-4; Catherine Clapp 2>1: Patmar Pionk 0*2. West Fofiylh - Cathy Oberle 9-5: Kristie Kind 14-2; Melissa Taylor 13-3; Suzan Mi/ell 14. hSuianne Smith 15*1: Allison Young 13> kannapoNs 6rotm — £»/at>eth Wrtey M l; Monica Barnes M l: Eluabelh Brown O il: Sharon Liuie 2-9: Kelly Brakefleld MO; holly Roach 0>10, Jodie Jackson 0-2. “uavle County — Donna Hildebrand 3-9; Kim Wennerberg 4>6; Amy Ferguson 5-6; Kim Freshwater ll- l: Mara Sheridan 3-9: Tiffany Fleming 6-6.Soutt) Rowan — Sandy Ervin 0*14; Susan Roberts 5-8: Julie Bet>ber 5>9: Amy Basinger 3-8: Lisa Stone 0-7; Sherry Ervin 3-4: Irene Traka 4-2: Angela Hicks 1*2: Shelia Faggart 01.Nonh DavWaen l^an Clawson 9* 10; Amy Whitehead 2-13: Beth Tharpe 1-14: Melanie Woolen )>M; Becky Gttt)0A« 2-13; Jamie Kessler 3-12. Friday’s Opponent: S o u t h R o w a n Where: War Eagle Stadium, Mocksville. Wlien; Friday, 7:30 p.m. Radio: WDSL-1520 AM (tape delay Saturday morning). Records: South Rowan, 3-2 conlerence, 6-2 overall; Davie County, 0-5 conference, 2-6 overall. Last Year: South Rowan defeated Davie County 21-20 in overtime. Last Week: South Rowan nipped Parkland 21-20; Davie County lost to West Forsyth, 20-14. Coaches: Davie County, Mike Carter (53-46); South Rowan, Larry Deal (46-18), Key Players: Davie County: Todd Smith, dl; Duone Campbell, lb; Marc Holcomb, qb. South Rowan: Chrs Drye, fb; Perry McCallum, qb; Keith Pierce, dl. ' Overview: Davie County’s hopes of a playoff were put to rest last year by South and the War Eagles could do the same this season to the Raiders. Carter’s manpower is very thin right now with injuries but have lost several close games while South has won several close ones. The look on Jimmy Greene’s face tells the story during Davie County’s 20-14 loss to West Forsyth Friday night. — Photo by Chris Mackie Pass Interference Calls Deadly Against Statesville, it was a missed extra point. Davie loses 7-6. Against N o rth Davidson, three extra points were b lo cke d . Davie loses 19-18. M t. T abor fumbles a kickoff but Taylor it bounces right into the hands of a teammate, who r.*ns for a touchdown. Davie loses 26-20. And last Friday, it was pass in terference calls, three of them on the same drive, that enabled West Forsyth to drive for a fourth quarter score. Davie loses 20-14. “ Every week, it’s something dif ferent,” sighed coach mike Carter. “ One week, we’re going to do everything right and blow somebody out.” The pass interference calls against West stunned the Davie coaches, mainly because they disagreed with the officials’ deci sions. Defensive secondary coach Monte Taylor .said West For.syth’s players were creating the contact by picking the War Eiigle backs. “ You can’t pick a player, that’s illegal,” said Taylor. "We told the referees and they ignored us.” Taylor said his backs come up and give the receivers a chuck to keep them honest and after wat ching the films, said West was in Notebook the wrong. West took over the football on . its own 30 but the first play was pass interference. After a six-yard run, another pass interference call moved the ball inside the Davie 40. Two runs later, another call went against Davie. “ On one of the calls, the ball had been lipped at the line of scrim mage,” Taylor .said, “ so you can’t call pass interference. Another time, they callcd Jody Shore but his hand.s were clearly not touching the player.” Volatile Coach West Forsyth’s volatile coach Denny Zeiters was his usual self late in the game, drawing an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty for going out on the field and taun ting the Davie players. Linebac ker Andre Frost, who had nailed Titan run ners throughout the game, said Zeiters pointed a finger at him. “ He told me, ‘Number 56, you’re going down,' ” Frost said. Kendall Chaffin was more em phatic. “ 1 couldn’t believe it,” he said. “ 1 lix)ked up and there was Frost their coach out on the field talking junk. After he said that to Andre, he looked al me and said, ‘You too.’ “ We just laughed at him.” Who’s The Best? Zeiters was probably just frustrated because it appeared his defense was outhit by Davie’s. Todd Smith, Chaffin, Frost and David Stevenson consistently thwarted Titan scoring attempts. “ They had the ball near our goal line five times in the first half, main ly on tur novers and blocked p u n ts ,” C h a ffin said. “ But they only had seven points at halftime. That says something for us.” Smith and Frost were especial ly effective with Smith making .several key hits on third and fourth down. “ 1 can’t say enough about the way Todd played,” said Carter. “ West’s defen.se was very good but 1 think our defense said a thing or two about itself.” The only stumbling block was trying to stop Santoes Smith, who rushed for 152 yards and two touchdowns. Smith “ He was tough,” Chaffin said. “ We’d close up the holes and he’d bounce outside.” Injuries Several players were injured coming into the game and more were put out of action. Win Welch didn’t play at all. The senior defensive lineman hurt his neck in practice on Wednesday and doctors advised him to sit out. “ They said there may be some vertebrae damage,” W elch said. O ffe n - s i ve linem an Matt Webb PLAYER OF THE WEEK David Owens scored 2 touchdowns, threw for another and rush ed for 162 yards in North Davie’s 27-20 freshman win over S.E. Stokes, Hwy» 601 N. - Yadklnvllle Bd. IVIocksville, N.C. 27028 Welch is out for the season with a broken, hand, suffered in the game. , Clifford Dulin didn’t see action and his thigh bruise isn’t getting better. “ It’s week to week with him,” Carter said. Brian Crotts suffered a sepai^ated shoulder. Reggie Sales, who was nursing a sore ankle, is back to full- speed, according to Carter. “ We’re getting pfetty thin,” said Carter. “ We need to get some peo ple healthy.” Just in Time For tlie filing Leavesi At «149»5 ^ Mocksville Automotive 884 S. IViain St. (at the overhead bridge) Mocksville, N.C, 704>634>2944 Marion, Jones On Scoreboard Brad Jones anti M all Marion lirouglit llic nimibcr lo ciglit of players who have scoroil I'or Davie County’s varsily ihis season. Jones scored his lirsl t(Hich(.lo\vn ol'the season againsl Wesl Forsyth while Marion took over the kieking chores and booted two extra points. Duone Campbell rushed for only .'^5 yards but caught two passes, vaulting him into sccond place with three catches, one by tight end Den ny Key. Marc Molconib scorcti his third touchdown ol' (he season coinpieted both of his pas.ses for .^4 y;uds. lie led the leani in rushing with 58 and surpassed the 200-yard mark. He has 234. F O O T B A L L S TA TLS T IC S Kii.shing Player Duone Campbell Reggie Sales Marc Holcomb ClilTord Diilin Freddy Fisher Brad Jones Eric Blankenship Player Marc Holcomb Clifford Dulin Denny Key Player Denny Key D. Campbell Blankenship Reggie Sales Clifford Dulin Player AU. 124 80 85 45 2 2 23 2 Pa.ssing Att.Cp. 37 12 4 2 1 0 Receiving Rec. Yds. Yds. 692 453 234 152 81 6 ! 14 Avg. 4.8 5.8 2.9 3.2 3.8 2 . 8 7.0 0 0 0 0 Pct.TDInt.Yds. .300 .500 . 0 0 0 4 3 3 3 1 Scoring TD FG 92 48 44 2 0 8 0 5 0 0 0 0 Avg. 23.0 16.0 16.0 6.7 8 . 0 191 17 0 TD 0 0 0 0 0 EP 2 Pts. Pts. Reggie Sales 7 0 Duone Campbell 5 0 ClilTord Dulin 3 0 Marc Holcomb 3 0 Denny Key 0 0 8 Freddy Fisher 1 0 0 Brad Jones 1 0 0 Matt Marion 0 0 2 Intcrccption.s Player Scott Beauchamp Jody Shore Fumble Recoveries Player Kendall Chaffin Corey Gaither David Stevenson Marly Martin Alex McGuire Todd Kiger Paul Agrillo Punting Player No. Denny Key 27 1 44 0 30 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 18 8 6 6 2 Int. No. 1 Avg. 35.0 D a v i e continued from P. IB The first h.nlf Friday night was a good indication of how the season has gone for Denny Zeiters’ team. Five times in the first two periods, West penetrated the Davie 2 0 , but at halftime, the score was knotted at seven. . Zeiters went right at Davie’s much-maligne'd defensive secon dary" and hit on .a 31-yard pass to open the contest. West easily mov ed to the War Eagle 14 where Smith made a big third down hit, . forcing a field goal aUempt by /Esposito that missed from 31 yards. V; AiVest recovered a blocked punt, ■on Davie’s first possession and Todd Haglari connected with Grey McCollum for a 10-yard score and a 7-0 lead. • .The Titans appeared to score again after another Davie punt but on third down, Brett Noe’s catch was just out of the endzone. Esposito then missed a 27-yard field goal. Davie’s offense finally got un tracked to begin the second quarter as it took only nine plays to go 70 yards. Holcomb completed two passes for 34 yards lo Duone Campbell and Sales had a 27-yard run. Brad Jones scored his first touchdown of the season on a one- yard run. Matt Marion kicked the extra point for the halftime tie. There were plenty of fireworks in the final two minutes before halftime. The only lime Davie stopped West, Jody Shore fumbl ed the punt, which was recovered -on the Davie 20. The Titans mov ed to the one-foot line and couldn’t Marc Holcomb heads iipfleld on lii.s way to a 23-yard touchdown run againsl West Forsyth. _ by Chris Mackie score when again, the hard-luck Noe caught a pass ju.st out of the endzone on fourth down. With less than a minute left, another Denny Key punt was blocked and Wesl moved lo the nine. But the defensive line, led by Smith, Kendall Chaffin and David Stevenson, moved Wesl back where Es|X)sito was summoned again. He mis.sed his third field goal of the half, this one from 37 yards. “ They talked about their dcfcn.se but we stopped them again and again,” said Chaflln. “ Wc should have won the game.” And so it goes. Wall, Murphy Lead JVs Davie County football coach Mike Carter can’t decide which of his jayvee quarterbacks is better than the other so he lets Brenl Wall and Patrick Murphy sec equal lime. He says Murphy is a good passer and Wall is a good runner and both showed their strength in Davie’s 20-16 victory over West For.syth last week. Muprhy completed Davie’s on ly pass that led lo the War Eagles’ first score while Wall had a pretty pitch that resulted in the second. “ Both of them are doing very well,” said Carter. "Against Wesl, they did about what they wanted. They led us on drives everylime ^ and only fumbles killed us. Wesl Forsyth never stopped us.” A 28-yard pass from Murphy to Alan Chapman was the big play of an early 70-yard drive tlial resulted in a Robin Campbell touchdown ■ run o f four yards and a 6 -0 lead. ■ Moments later, Davie began a 60-yard march with Wall making the big play. With Davie just in side the 50, Wall took the ball on the option, ran 15 yards and then DAVlli: COUNTV KN'I'ICUPRISK RriCORD. THURSDAY,' Oct. 27, 1988^3H Brent Wall pitched back to Campbell, who sprinted the final 33 for a 12-0 advantage. "It was one of the prettiest op tion runs i ’veiseen,” said Carter. ‘‘Brent went around the end and as soon as he was being hit, he gave it up to Robin. Brent ran it perlect- ly. It was teautiful.” Ironically, Davie trailed at halflime as Wesl look advantage of two fumbles to .score 16 quick points. •‘We’d run five plays and score, then run four plays and fumble,” Carter said. "We either scored or rumbled, nothing else.” Davie sewed up the game in the third quarter with another 70-yard drive, this tinie with Campbell run ning in from one-yard out. Wall hit a two-point conversion pass to Gary Blalock. Carter then turned the game over to the defense and it came through, recovering two fumbles. Kevin Howell and Chad Carter grabbed the turnovers. ‘‘The jayvees are doing a good job this season,” Carter said. ‘‘They’re enthusiastic and they’re winning despite the turnovers. We can play a lot better without the fumbles.” Notes; • JJavie is now tied fiM- first place at 4-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles are 5-3 overall. • Campbell had five carries for 53 yards while Kevin Wiley had 40 yards and Jeff Spry 39. ivites I A ll Of Davie County to Bell & Howard Chevrolet For A Pre-Owned Car Or Truck, At A Payment YOU Can Live With! Come By And Test Drive A Nice Local Car Or Truck Of Your Choice! And Let Beil & Howard Chevrolet’s Professional Sales Staff Help Get You In The Car Or Truck You Want “ 100" Pre-Owned Cars And Trucks In Stock These Are Just A Few Of Our Many Local Pre-Owned Cars And Trucks In Stock We Have Many Others To Choose From. Let Us Earn Your Business 1988 Pontiac Grand P rix LE PW, PL, Cruise, Tilt, AMffH Stereo Cassette, Factory Rep. 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IndwOitl Trade ^-------il $121«4 1976 Chev. ^ Ten S hort Bed I Good Work Truck J 1,990 *1 » 4 2 8 ; 590 Cash Or Trade 1,400 28 Tax * 1 3 1 . 2 ^II ttortlu. li M 4PR Ult Int. 1 Radio, "One Of A Kind" i h < 4,450 * 3 , 5 7 0 P 1,050 Cash Or Trade . , .i ^ t| *1 7 8 ® 4 :ii:),>< UMtht tl.80 APR Ltf !«<■ jncM»d_ Bring This Coupon And Receive A FREE^^ j II Oil Cliange & Filter With Any Vehicle Purchase ! Coupon Expires NovembeMS^ 1988 _ Bdl & Howaixi Chevrakt, lntcr»t*tv 40 At rii(JhWAy 21 •StAlcsvilWr.N.C. 28677' Phone: 704/873-9094 For Mocksvllle’s Convenience 634-1875 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 P r o f i l e contiiuied from l>. IH hunting pants ;uk1 then tic ii heh around tlic biiiiy to make sure lie stjiycd pul, Aiul ihci) he weni oul to hunt. Through hunting. Turner 11'!! in love with IDavie County. “ We grew up in Clemmons init we always hunted here,” he said. “ So when we began looi<ing 1‘or a house, Ihi.s area was the best place. There’s a pond right across the road where I llsh now." The fishing picked up iifler his marriage. But tlic competitive fires were burning and Turner joined the fishing clubs. All avid fishermen need a challenge and Bassmastcrs tournaments kept calling him. “ I’ll be honest, I don’t like the money tournaments,” he said. “ There’s too much pressure. I fi.sh for enjoyment and the bass tour; namcnls arc good enough. I’ll gS some trophies or plaques, not money.” No sooner was that out of his mouth than he reneged a bit on (he statement. “ I guess 1 would like to win a Bassmasters Classic, where there’s about $1 2 0 ,0 0 0 worth of prize money and new boats,” he said. “ Who wouldn’t want that?” Serious Business :’Just like any athlete, fishing in tournaments is serious business for Turner. He doesn’t like to fish on Sunday and he never sleeps the nigKt before a tournament. t i e n n i s “ I ilon't sleep much, that’s for sure," he said. “ I'm too nervous." He awakes aiiout 4 a.m. on fish day anil calms his nerves by preparing his boal. Oh yes. ihere's one other ritual that takes place hclnrc he goes out on llie water. “ I have lo wear a hal. usually my Orange Boomer.” he said with a grin. “ It's good luck." Catching the fish isn't that big of a deal — finding them is another story. “ We use the LCR, a radar system that locates the fish,” he .says. “ Finding them is the secret. It’s sort of a trial and error thing during a tournamenl. “ This has been my best year ever,” he .said. “ Eveiybody says the spring i.s the best time lo fish and 1 catch most of mine in June and .!uly. The final club tournament is set for Nov. 5 at Badin Lake and it’s doubtful there will be any warm weather re.sembling June or July. But Turner is confidenl. “ Every time you fi.sh, you learn something and improve,” he said. “ But nothing’s for sure.” Well, almost nothing. When the partiepants arc milling around their boats before the lournament starts on that cold Nov. 5 morning, you can bet they’ll be asking who has the best chance to win. More likely than not, Stan Turner’s name will surface. Turner Pile Name Stan Turner Birthdate July 3, 1957 Family W ife: W endy, 29 C hildren: Derek, 6 ; Bryan, 3; Shayna, 7 m onths Occupation M echanic, Piedm ont Airlines Education W est Forsyth High School graduate, 1976; Forsyth Tech, 1978 Highlights W on 6 fishing tournam ents over last two years Favorite Foods Fried potatoes, steak, seafood Favorite Movies Top Gun, Star W ars Favorite Book Bass M asters Future Goals W in a BassM aster C lassic tournam ent Embarrassing Moment “ My boat hit a sand bar at 65 mph on the Currituck Sound. We had to strip down to our underwear In 40-degree weather to push the boat off.” '‘'Si Adiim Weir hikes ii shot on goal during the Yellow .Jackets’ loss (o the Panthers in (he Mocksville/ Davie Recreation 2-3 grade soccer league playof fs Saturday morning at Pinebrook Sting Takes Soccer Playoff Crown I’he Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation League soccer playoffs were played Saturday and Sunday at Pinebrook Elementary School with the Sting winning the 4-5-6 grade title while the Dynamite won in K-l grade and the Panthers and Thunderbirds were declared co- champions in 2-3 grade action. The Sting, coached by Lisa Prim, beat Derrick Nichols’ Hur ricane team, 2-0. Ben Forrest, Ben- jy Anderson and Fonzie Howell led the Sting, which also won the regular season championship. Scott VanHoy and Chad Nichols couldn't break through the Sting’s defen.se and finished as runnerup. In 2-3 grade play, the Panthers defeated the Yellow Jackets 2-0 behind Angie Priestley and Scott Henderson. The Thunderbirds beat the Wildcats 2-1. On Sunday, the two teams finished in a 1-1 tie and officials decided to crown them co-champions. In first round action Saturday in K-l play, the Kickers and Bumblebees tied, I-I and the Dynamite edged the Green Dragons 1-0. On Sunday, the Bumblebees defeated the Green Dragons 2-0 and the Dynamite beat the Kickers 2-1. continued from P. IB riijfley said the girls should be pro- u3;bf. ■"We played with three sophomores, a junior and two in experienced seniors in the lineup,” he, said. “ Our biggest winner, Kris, was completely inexperienc ed; So it says a lot for the tennis talent in Davie County.” Toiigh Matches . Against South, Davie split the six-singles matches. Winning were Wennerberg 6-3, 6-4, Freshwater 6-3, 6-2 and Desiree Anders 6-3, 6;3. Dropping matches were Fergusson 6-4, 6-0, Fleming 6-4, 6-^3 and Alexi Slogick 6-0, 6-2. S o c c e r “ We decided to let some of the others play in the top six,” said Hurley. “ Desiree played very well. She rose to that level of play and I think she’ll be tough next season if she works at it.” The doubles were called due to darkness and South Rowan forfeited due to sickness. Hildebrand lost the opening match to Kannapolis 6-1, 6 -2 and then Davie won three straight behind Wennerberg 6-2, 6-2, Fergusson 6-4, 6-3 and Freshwater 6-2, 6-1. Fleming lost at number five 7-6, 6-4 and sophomore Amy Duncan dropped a 7-6, 6-2 decision. In doubles, Hildebrand and Anders lost 8-2 but wins by Fergusson-Wennerberg 8-1, and Fleming-Freshwater 8-4 gave Davie the win. “ I admit we’re one level behind Mt. Tabor, Reynolds and West,” Hurley said. “ But with all of the experience we have coming back, we’re set for next year.” Notes; • Sherden missed both matches. • Against South, Hurley put Hildebrand with Anders and the two were leading 4-1 when darkness hit. • Duncan was playing her first singles match of the season. continued from P. IB =bavie did not have a chance for pOstseason honors because it was li.st'ed as an independent with no conference affiliation. ■ ‘•‘It was better that way, ’ ’ Hayes saiii. “ We needed to learn the game and ease into the program. •‘‘Next year, we’ll play in the Central Piedmont Conference and the boys will see much tougher competition. But these guys have ■ never given up and with a year under their belt, I see a lot of im provement.” ■■ bavie defeated Wilkes Central, North Iredell and Thomasville wfiile receiving forfeits from Kan napolis and West Iredell. Hayes knows the record could have been much better. “ We win three of the ties and we’.re 8 -7 -1 ,” he said, “ which would have been a super record for a first-year team. But you don’t usually get many breaks when you’re a first-year teiun and we didn’t really expect to get them.” Attention Farm Bureau Members - V ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Annual Membership Meeting Monday, October 31, 1988 7:00 p.m. Davie High Cafeteria We hope all members will plan to attend their annual meeting. We will have food, fun, and prizes. MARK YOUR CALENDARS NOWl ’ ’■ . ‘ Vice-President George Bush and Senator Paul Smith ECONOIUIY ★ ENVIRONIMENT K e e p A Good TTiir^Goii^, RE-ELECT PAUL S. SMITH TO THE NC SENATE Paid For By Committee to Re-Elect Paul S. Smith Governor Jim Martin and Senator Paul Smith EDUCATION ★ ELDERLY DAVIK COUNTY jNTER!>UISIi; lU'X'ORl), THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-SB;» There Is A Big Difference Between Nortli And Soutli I finally realized luiw clilTcient people in this county really arc last week and il look a bunch of junior high .softball players to ediicale me. Before anyone moves to Davie County, he sees the area as a quaint, loyal little village, where everyone sticks together. The people who live here know better. You've heard the stories. Mocksville hates Coolcemee. Cooleemee hates Mocksville. They both hate Ber muda Run. Bermuda Run doesn’t care. In other words, the difference from the north to the south is mind-boggling and we don't need Patrick Swayze or any mini-series to tell us otherwise. To the north, wc have the city-minded people, the Type A personalities. Win at all costs. Inten sity is the key. These people are too close to Winston-Salem. To the south, wc have the laid back. Type B personalities. Whether you win or lose, it ain’t no big thing. It’s a ballgamc, for crying out loud. These people arc too close to the Bullhole. So,when North and South Davie junior highs met last week on the softball field, it was all there in glorious, panoramic view. No High School Rivals In Davie County, there is only one high .school Ronnie Gallagher and it has trouble building rivalries because there is no other school within the boundaries. Davie has tried to say West Forsyth is its hottest rival but the Titan faithful won’t cooperate. The people in Clemmons won’t take it seriously. So. people here rely on two junior highs, North and South Davie, for all-out war, regardless of the sport. Any of them can be treacherous. We’ve already seen what football can do. liarlicr this .season, the two teams went into four overtimes. Wrestling between the two always .seems to decide the North Piedmont Conference champion. But softball? Yes, even softball. Too Coini)elllive? So the inevitable questions arise. Should w«put so much emphasis on a rivalry involving ' adoic.scents who are having a hard enough tiiv as it is coping with life in general? Should wtput this kind of pressure on young iccns who will one day be teannnates at the same high schod’ North Davie came into last week’s doublchcader in first place but in the opener.it looked like anything but a contciulcr. Balls wre slipping by the outfielders, turning dribblers Uo homers. Coach Darrell Steele was beside hinelf on the sidelines. “ We were a little intimidated playing Soutlal South.” he said the ne.xt day, “ The girls kniv a lot of their girls and it’s basically that rivalr> thing.” “ 1'hat rivalry thing,” left a couple of Wilcats in tears through the course of the game. The; had messed up against their hottest competit(5, a no-no in this neck of the sporting world. The Wildcats went on to a shaky victory irthe ■sccond game but that was a struggle. Even wh the split, North and its fans took the tioublehcader as a full-fledged loss. | “ Dot Spaugh came up to me and .said she lid a dream that we had lost the first game,” Stele said. “ April Oliphant said she dreamed we let both of them.” Now. that's Type A thinking if I’ve ever heard’- il. South Davie, on the other hand, took its split ,■ like a full-llcdgcd win. “ Wc got what we were going after,” said Grimes Parker. ‘‘We’re thrilled with the split,” - ,■ said Donna Ireland. In lact. South's Type B personality came through by not preparing that much for North Davie. “ We didn't even practice on Wedne.sday,” Ireland said. “ We told them Thursday to just go out and play. They know what they’re .supposed , • to do. It doesn't matter if its North Davie or North Davidson.” ' Ireland and Parker both wonder sometimes why, North Davie get.s so pumped up for games with' , South. But the Type Bs should realize that it’s healthy-', to have at least one good rivalry. When these athletes reach high .school, rivalries, it appears, will be a thing of the past. Still, as far as rivalries go, it’s all we’ve got so let’s enjoy it, whatever letter-type wc are. Wc just need to inerea.se the enjoyment, not the ■, pressure. s . . . ■' '■ ......_ Kendra Kimmer is all concentration as she prepares to pitch during South Davie’s doubleheader with North Davie.South Davie second baseman Tracie Sechrest fires to first. South Fresiimen Fail Just Siiort A misplaced mouthpiece cost South Davie’s freshmen football team a victory last week as Corriher-Lipe slipped past the Tigers 28-26 in overtime. Late in the fourth quarter, South completed a 13-play, 65-yard drive to tie the score at 20 as Chris Gregory scored from seven yards out. Gregory then scored the two- point conversion for the apparent game-winning points. But a lineman was called for not having his mouthpiece in and the play was nullified. South had another crack but it failed. The game then went into over time and both teams scored, South on a fourth-down, Gregory run. But South missed the extra point and dropped its second straight game after four victories. “ We were getting those types of calls all game,” said coach Tom - Chaffin of the mouthpiecc penal ty. It was a tough way to lose. But give Corriher-Lipe credit. They were stronger and quicker than we were.” South finished its season Wednesday night against North Davidson. Gregory’s Big Day The Tigers ran the ball well throughout the game and scored first when Gregory sprinted in from 17 yards out. Garwood caught the conversion pass for an 8 -0 lead. After Corriher-Lipe narrowed the margin to 8 -6 , Cory McClamrock bulled in from 10 yards and South led 14-6. ‘‘We ran the ball pretty well,” Chaffin said. ‘‘The drive play was working and Gregory carried it an awful lot. But he's the type of player than can break it at anytime.” Gregory finished witli 120 yards on 25 carries. Corriher-Lipe scored twice for a 20-14 lead in the third quarter and stymied South until the late drive. “ In the 13-play drive, we ran Chris seven of those times,” Chaf fin said, “ and all were simple drive plays into the line. When it got down to overtime, we knew they’d be waiting for it.” On the decisive conversion at tempt, Chaffin opted for a sweep because Corriher-Lipe stacked everyone into the middle. But a good defensive play tripped up Gregory short of the goal line. “ We’ve lost two straight to China Grove and Corriher-Lipe but tho.se are the two best teams we’ve faced,” Chaffin said. “ Corriher- Lipe’s players were big, fast and strong.” The defense had its moments. Jason McCray stopped one drive with a tackle on a fake punt and ___________________V S o u t h D a v i e B e a t s A n c t h e r T o p T e a m also had an, interception. Eighth grader Robert Scott, just pulled up from the jayvee team, made 10 tackles, as did Gregory. Notes: • Jason Allen had his best game throwing the football, going 7-of-ll for 71 yards. Six of his passes went to Garwood for 65 yards. “ Allen is geUing better every game and Garwood is just an outstanding offensive threat for us,” Chaffin said. • According to the coaches, special teams play hurt South as Corriher-Lipe had several good punt returns, • Gregory now has 459 yards rushing in five games. His 1 2 0 -yard |)crformance was his third 1 0 0 -yard game. • The game with North David son will be under the lights, star ting at 7 p.m. at the North David son Senior High School field. jason Garwood (88) looks back for a pass hi South Davie’s 28-26 loss to Corriher-Lipe. South Dale’s girls softball team just .seems t have this thing about beating thcop teams in the North Piedmont tonference. After loing to several of the weaker terns, the Tigers have defeated fin place Chestnut Grove and seconc^ilace North Davie. The latet victory was over North last \?ek, as the Tigers won the first gaie, 11-5 before bow ing in'the scond, 9-7. “ We wei into today wanting a split,” sale head coach Grimes Parker. “ I’? never seen a team as solid as Ncth Davie. They were good in eve/ position and we had to play our ery best game to win. I look for tem to beat Chestnut Grove nextweek.” While Soth improved to 6 -6 , the loss kncked the Wildcats out of a share olhe lead. North is now 10-2, one nme behind Chestnut Grove. An North will travel to King Thuiday for a ‘’4 p.m. doubleheadr. “ We’ll dcide it all Thursday,” said Northpoach Darrell Steele. “ It’s goinj to be a big hill to climb.” No Cakewlk Even thogh North had the bet ter record,iteele knew not to ex pect a cakwalk. “ When tese two teams, play, you can thiw the records out the window,” e said. South pryed il by scoring two runs in the'irst inning on hits by Tracy Robins, Christy Nichols and Kim NcClelland. North bonced back and took a 3-2 lead wii Emily King’s double being the bj hit. But errors allow ed South to bore three runs in each of the forth, fifth and sixth innings. In the fouh, Robin Steveson hit a two-out lomer while Kendra Kimmer an(Tracie Secrest follow ed with R!I hits. Kimmer and Sechrest, 111 bottom two hitters in the lineup, bmbined for four hits in the gamj “ They ppped McClelland’s hitting for ie most part but girls like Kendr;iind Tracie really came through fc us,” .said assistant coach Dona Ireland. Katina Wgner and Alecia Hayes each hit hoie runs in the fifth and Wagner, N;hols and Kimmer all scored in tc sixth. Two errrs and hits by Casey Jenkins, Aianda Key and Missy Hendrix bjught in two North Davie runsii the fifth but that was all. “ We gav them a lot of runs in the first fime,” said Steele. ■■We’ve ben struggling a little anyway ancwe didn’t hit the ball all week inpractice,” Wagner ;d South in the first game with nee hits, while Chris ty Nichnl; Hayes, Stevenson, Sechrest ad Kinnner all had two apiece in n 18-hit attack. North ws held to seven hits, with Heniix the only player with two, Nortii’s levenge North surted out to a 9-1 lead in the secnd game and then held on as Soin scored six runs in the Darrell Steele f» last two innings. Cindy Whitaker got North off a good start with a two-run triple'^ in the second inning and she scor^.A on a groundout by An’na,^ Robertson. : King scored on Hendrix’s dou ble in the third and North upped theV margin to 8 - 0 with a four-nin .; fourth. Dot Spaugh had a triple and / Jamie Hunter a double in the'^'' ^ L'- North’s scoring was helped with-^ five South Davie errors. “ We gave them the first one an^^ they gave us the second,’’ saifl'-’. Steele. . Trailing 9-1, South finally gpt’. untracked, scoring three in the fifth. Wagner, McClelland, Hayes, Stevenson and Amy Mason all tad,;. hits. . The Tigers then put a real score into North with three more runs in ', the bottom of the sixth as Wagnerj, blasted her second homer of the . day, a three-run shot, and sudden^', ly, South was within 9-7. > “ We had trouble stopping Katina", all day,” said Steele. “ She’s one:, of the better players in the league./,'’ -, McClelland and Shelly Lusk” then reached on singles but gopd;; defensive plays by Whitaker and, Spaugh forced the last out. , “ We gave them a scare in the last game,” said Ireland, “ but really played well in the first, It’j) was our best game as far as offense-;', and defense together. We fulfilled ^ our potential in that one.” ■;4*. f*Notes: • Getting two hits each in the se cond game for North Davie were Jenkins, Noell Hall, Spaugh and Whitaker. • If North can win one game against Chestnut Grove, it will have a complete turnaround from last season. In 1987, tlie Wildcats were 3-11. • In her first season of softball, Wagner has hit 12 home runs in 12 games, mainly due to her speed. “ If the ball gets by the outfielder, forget it,” says Ireland. “ Her track ability has come through in soft ball.” • South Davie will entertain Er win Thursday, beginning at 4 p.m. I " I ' 4 • ill u-i 1 f ' 6B-I)AVII5 COUNTY ICNTICRPRISR RKCOlU), rHURSi)AY, Oct. 27, 1988 North Whips Southeastern For First Victory T 1._ 1................. I-.. .11.. ........... 1 - 'I'll.. I,...I ..n - .......... m i imilii i iiniiii I ___________________________________________ r-’ I ' The bounces niiitlly staiicil go ing Norlli 13:ivie's wiiy ;is the (Vcsliinan ftxilball team won ils lli-.si game of tlic season. 27-20 over Soullicastern Stokes. Afler losing ils first live games, llic Wildcats scdicci llieir game- winning loiiclulown late in the con test when Chip Carter pounced on a teammate’s fumble in the eiulzonc. “ It was jubilant in the looker room,” said coach Sam Beck. “ It gets disheartening when you lose as many close game.s as we have so the boy.s really enjoyed this one.” Early 14-0 Leail North scored first when tailback David Owens lofted a pass to Carter that resulted in a 59-yard scoring pa.ss. Shane Mauldin then scored on the conversion rim for an 8 -0 lead. The margin strctchcd to 14 when Owens blasted in from two yards out. “ We felt like we had some momentum at that point and we should have pul them away,” Bcck said. Instead, Southeastern scored twice before halftiiiic to narrow the ■seorc to 14-12, Owens scored his second touchdown in the third quarter on a 6 8 -yard run, breaking several tackles along Ihc way. The lead gave North a 20-12 lead. The Wildcats fit shed off Southeaslem on a will play early in Ihc fourth c|uarter. Qiiarlerback .lasoii hrnc com pleted a 4,‘i-yard pa‘ to Mark Wondercek, who broki wo tackles while heading for the w’J/.one, But he fiinibled on the one ail the hall rolled into the end/.one. ’aner was there to recover for the luchdown. Owens' extra point mac the final score. Defensively. Chris Mnn letl (he Wildcats with 11 lackleand Brell l-lackshaw came throughvilh a late interception. “ Chris Mann is ph'ing very well.” Bcck said. “ Thaboy really likes to hit and he hasi no.se for the football. This is lie second straight game that he'ilominatcd on defense.” North racked up 33? yards of total offense and the aiitenient of winning has helped scitol morale. “ It was a long timcioming but the win has already rtlbed off on the students.” Beck aid. “ The boys all know they're loetter team than the record show.s” Notes; • Owens led all rushrs with 162 yards while Mauldin ad 48. • Horne complete< only two passes but they lotale 71 yards. • North tries to mae it two in a row in front of thehome fans when Erwin vi.sits I'armington Wednesday aflernooRtl 4 p.m. North Davie (]iiarterback .Jason Horne eliitic.s two Southeaslem Stokes players wliile looking for a receiver in the Wildcat’s 27-20 victory. Owens: A Jack Of Ail Trades By Ronnie Gallagher Dayle County Enterprise-Record Has an eighth grader ever meant , as rnuch to Sam Beck’s freshman football team at Nprth Davie than David Owens? * Beck says the answer is an em phatic no. “ He kicks off, he punts, he runs, he passes and he catches,” said the longtime Wildcat coach. “ And if we want him to, he’ll carry the water bucket.” t:bwens did just about everything asked when North Davie broke its five-game losing streak with a 27-20 win over Southeastern Stokes last week. He scored twice, I fhrew a long touchdown pass and , kicked an extra point. Add several ! tackles from his strong safety posi- ' (ion and a 162-yard rushing perfor- irianee and Owens is this week’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. . ] Beck thinks Owens is just a natural athlete who loves the game. ! ;“ He’s gifted, that’s for sure,” Beck said. “ He shows promise of being the best back we’ve ever had here.” ' Owens practically dominated the Southeastern team in every aspect: ; Passing: North scored its first touchdown when Owens took a Athlete of Week pitch, pulled up, aii hit Chip Carter for a 59-yard roring run. “ It was a picture-peiect pass,” Beck said. “ Chip coldn’t have asked for a better thrw.” Running: Owens scrcd on runs of two and 6 8 yards,'.he longest being the most dazzlig. “ David weaved his way in and ut and then cut against the grain,’^Beck said. “ It was beiuitiful.” i Kicking: Owens kiced one ex tra point and punted foan average of 32 yards. “ He aliady has a field goal to his credi which is shocking for an eight grader,” Beck said. Defense: Owens ws in on six tackles during the game “ It’s good to know he’s back thee if a run ner gets by the deferive line,” Beck said. Beck says he isn’t hinking of moving Owens to quanrback next season. “ He’s a natural runing back who we want carryig the ball 18-22 times a game,’Beck said. “ He has a lot of .saavy .id he could be the best back in the;onference next year if he keeps wrking hard. He’s quiet but he workhard at gel ling stronger. You can'predict but he has the potential to be a great player by ihe lime he leiives here.” Beck thought a minute and realized Owens is already closc to that potential. “ We’ve never had a player do as much for us as he docs,” prais ed Beck. Other Performances Todtl Smith had 10 tackles in Davie’s varsity loss lo West Forsyth. Robin Campbell .scored three touchdowns in ihejayvees’ 20-16 win over West. Katina Wagner hit two home runs as Soulli Davie’s softball team split with North Davie. Marc Holcomb scored on a 24-yard run, led Davie in rushing and was 2-of-2 for 34 yards in the loss to West. Kim Wcnnerherg won two singles and two doubles matches as the Davie tennis team defeated South Rowan and Kannapolis. .lason Garwood caught six passes for 65 yards but South Davie’s ninth grade football team fell 28-26 lo Corriher-Lipe.' Brian Tribble caught a touchdown pass in the South jayvces’ win over Ferndale. Kim McClelland played superb defense and had two key hits as South won the first game of its doubleheader with North Davie. D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A O p e n s Y o u t h B a s k e t b a l l P r o g r a m The Davie Family YMCA will be offering a junior and .senior high open pick-up basketball program at the MocksviUe Middle School gymnasium each Tuesday, begin ning Nov. 8 . The program is run from 7-8:30 p.m. There will be an admission fee of 50 cents lo cover the cost of using the facility. Pick-up teams will be formed each evening from those who attend. The YMCA is asking for adult volunteers to supervise the program. For further information, call the “ Y” office Monday through Fri day from noon to 5 p.m. at 634-0345. Shane Mauldin (left) fights for the football during North Davie’s game with Southeastern Stokes. Y our H allow een HEADQUARTE88 F o r . . . Cards — Decoraticis Favors — Colored Haifpray Costumes - Can^ Trick Or Treat /s. Wind Socks Party Supplies Cupi, Plates, Napkins Foster-Rauch Drug Co, Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2141 Halloween Monsters at Fleet Financenter are ready to treat everyone to a party! Friday, October 2 8 — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call in advance for an appointment for a loan J H PHONE 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville E*®®Vinancenter MocksviUe, N.C. Hours: Mon. & Fri. 8:30 - 6; Tues, Wed., Thurs. 8:30 Closed Saturday & Sunday____________ Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-7B '' Rams, Packers Win Youth Football Championship n ............ I .t . . ■ _______________________________________________ _ _ * ■The Rams and the I’ackcis won Ihc 1988 chainpionship in die Davie Ymilii I-oolhal! League Saturday al'ternoon, dereatini- tiie 'I'mjans and IJiilldogs on liie last day ofthe regular season. All Ibnr of those teams were undeCeated coming in. The Rams defeated the Trojans in 4-5 grade play 14-8, handing the Pincbrook elub its llrst regular season loss in three years. 'I'iie team's last loss was two years ago in the playoffs. The Packers used a Mark Mason scorc on their first drive and then held the Bulldogs .scoreless to take a hard-fought 6 - 0 victory. The final standings in the 4-5 grade league had the Rams on top at 4-0 with the Trojans standing 3-1. The Bulldogs, Redskins and Raiders all finished 1-3. A draw ing had to be held to determine playoff seedings. The Trojans will get a bye, however. In the 6-7 league, the Packers were 5-0, followed by tJie Bulldogs at 4-1, Cowboys at 3-2, the Red skins at 2-3, the Raiders at I -4 and the Colts at 0-5. First-round playoff action will have the Cowboys facing the Raiders and the Redskins meeting the Colts. The playoffs will be held Satur day at Davie High School but the times were not available. Rams 14 Trojans 8 Bobby Wall’s team fell behind early but the Ram defense forced three fumbles inside its 30-yard line to win. The Trojans recovered an on- sides kick on the first play of the game and a 10-play, 45-yard drive resulted in Kevin Dawalt’s 12-yard run. He added the conversion for an 8 -0 lead. The Rams also scored on their first possession with Shawn White scooting in from 48 yards out. The defenses took over until the fourth period when Ram quarter back Damien Lewis scored from 14 yards out and White scored the conversion. Youth Football White finished with 107 yards rushing while defensively. Zack Stokes, Josh Nail, Brian Angus, ainl Chad Nichols. Nail and Angus recovered fumbles. Tor the Trojans. Ja.son Boger had nine tackles while Kurt Demos had eight. Mall Harvey anti Chad Stevens had five tackles. Sain Grif fin and Lee Trivette had good games on offense. Puckers 6 Htilldogs 0 After Mason scoretl the only points of the game, the Packers’ dcfen.se came up with the big plays. The Bulldogs marched 76 yards in the third quarter but the Packers slopped them on the three-yard line behind the play of Jonathan Sparks and Landon Beaver. Other defensive stalwarts for the Packers were Deryl Wilson, Jared Eure, Wesley Foster and Brock Patrick. For the Bulldogs, Justin Carter, Heath Jarvis, Greg Hutchins, Chris Cornatzer, Timmy Bracken, Ranse Jones and Richard Dunn all drew praise. Cowboys 34 Colts 8 The Cowboys rolled in the “ Bat tle of Mocksville” as Rufus Hunter .scored three times, while Josh Ward and Johnny Riggs also ran in for scores. Russell McClelland had a conversion. Coach Carl Roberson said the prai.se should go to his offensive line, made up of Brad Strader, Malt Foster, Todd Bailey and Ronald Simmons. On defense. Hunter, Bailey and Riggs all had six tackles. Riggs had a pass interception and Shannon White a fumble recovery. Brent Cassidy scored the Colts touchdown on a 33-yard run and ron Armstrong added the conver sion. On defense, Eric Barber recovered a fumble, while Jason Tutterow, David Carriek, Michael Froelich. Cassidy had 12 tackles. Slunvn W liite follows his blocker as (lie Ram runnin;> hack head.s for a touchdown Saturday in a 4-5 grade victory over the I ’rojans. Redskins 18 Raiders 12 Jonathan Vaiighlers scored two touchdowns but coach Billy Wall was ecstatic with his defense. “ My whole defense played well.” he said, "especially tackle to tackle. We even liad a safely." Robert 'I’hompson was responsi ble for both Raider touchdowns. He threw a 62-yard pass to Shan non Leazer and also sprinted in from 28 yards out. The Raiders were without star Davey Villanueava, who was out with an ankle injury. But the team got good performances from Noah Drye, Chad Swaim and David Mason on defense and Jason Acres, John Harris and Shane Polls on offense. Raiders 14 Bulldogs 6 The Bulldogs scored first but couldn’t hold off the Raiders in 4-5 grade action. Jeremy Seaford scored first for the Bulldogs on a one-yard run but Timmy Gilbreath tied the game at halftime with a 59-yard jaunt. In the second half, Gilbreath scored the winning points on a nine-yard run and then added the conversion. Rani coach Bobby Wall urges on his troops during Saturday’s regular season championship game with the Trojans. The Bulldogs were led by Neal Cornatzer with 59 yards rushing. Leading the defense were Brad Rogers, Lee Mollman and Curtis Colbert. Offensive Player ofthe Week: Rufus Hunter. If you want of fense, then the Cowboys are your team. Hunter had three touchdowns and 177 yards rushing. Defensive Player of the Week:, Jonathan Sparks. The Packer’s - defensive star led all tacklers with, 12 tackles. Haunted House V i Wal-Mart In Front Of Store Friday, October 28th Thru Monday, October 31st From 7 p.m. until 12 midnight Monday From 5:30 ■ 7 p.m. Is children’s night A ll P ro c e e d s g o th e th e U n ite d W ay H appy H a u n tin g ! Start your day with a great>tosting biscuit sandwich for only 99* . Come into McDonald's’ in the morning and you'll be greeted by the irrestible smell of fresh bullermilk biscuits baking in the oven. We O • inoke them fresh every day. Then we fill them v/ilh all your favorites.AA■ M cDonaldsSizzling sausage or bacon. Fresh egg and cheese. McDonald's Biscuit sandwiches — quick, hot, portable, fresh and i delicious. Choose from fHam Biscuit, Bacon, Egg, & Cheese Biscuit, Sausoge Biscuit, Ham & Egg Biscuit, Sausage & Egg Biscuit or Steak Highway 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. ©iss? McDonsW*Corporatiojj; 8 B-I)AVni; COUN’I'Y KN'I'i:RI*RI,SIi: Ri:C()KI), I'HUKSDAY, O il. 27, 1988 C o l e m a n P a s s e s S o u t h T o V i c t o r y With three starters out. tlie Smilli Davie jayvcc Ibotball team went tn amnlier source to help pull out a 1 2 -0 victory over l-ietulale, last week. As in Biiiiha Colciiiairs ri^lil anil. 'I'he ’I'igcr quarterback got .South out of trouble with .some timely passing as South improved its rccorcl to 4-2. “ Biibba has been ciuiiiiz a very good job for us ruiining ilic team.” said coach Jerry Callison. “ We've been passing a little more lately and I’m well-pleased with him.” Coleman threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to Brian 'I'ribble in the fir.st quarter, bringing his total to six scoring pas.ses in the last three games. South scored ith other touchilown in the first period as well, this one coming on Nicky Fi.sher’s two- yard run. The team was missing Robert Scott, who went up to the varsity, and Corey Welch and Kevin Grubb, out due to sickness. So Calli.son knew he’d have his hands full. “ We worked on a lot of new •stuff this week, so the olTen.se was a little off,” Callison said. Defensively, Callison said Fern- dalc gained more yardage again.st the Tigers than any team this season. "They had more long runs on us than anybody,” he saiil. Hut South's (.lei'ense also matle the bill plays. I crndalo tirove (o South's oiic- Inol lino in (lie sccontl hair hiil a pLMially hel|X’d slop the drive, Col eman then got the team out of the hole by throwing a I.5-yard strike to Tribble. "We're not big,” Callison said. "In lad, most ol'the leanis wc play are bigger. We have been winning with our sjieed and quiekness. l-erndale might have gotten more yards than we did.” Mshcr was South’s top runner with 34 yartls on three carries while .lason Tomberlin had .^3 on five. Receiving-wise, 'I'ribble had two for 34 yards while Darren Cook caught one for 16. Fisher caught two short swing passes out of the backlleld. No(c.s: • Tribble’s touchdown was set up by an interception by Fisher, who ran the ball 18 yards. • Coleman Unished 5-of-l4 for 54 yards. • Steven Clement recovered a fumble. • Callison praised the kicking of Brent Spry, who had a kiekolT downed on the three-yard line. Spry also boomed a 60-yard punt. • South traveled to Knox Tues day for its final regular season game. Soccer Playoff Action There was plenly of attention on the ni}>hf of the soccer ball Saturday when the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, held its youth soccer playoffs at PInehrook ICIeinentary School. F u m b l e s H u r t W i l d c a t J a y v e e s C a l i N a m e d A t S o u t h Tim Call, a former Davie Coun ty wrestler, will help coach the South Davie wrestling team this season. A 1987 graduate of South, Call approached athletic director Charles Crenshaw and said he wanted to help the program. The team, one of the best in the North Piedmont Conference, lost its coach, Matt Wiison, to the high school. “ Actually, TonrChaffin will be the head coach because we want someone from within the school system there,” Crenshaw said. “ But we’re glad to have Tim. He went to school here and was a good wrestler.” Call advanced to the state tour nament in his senior year, finishing 28-7 in the 128-pound class. “ He knows Ron Kirk at North Davie, WiI.son, Lowery, all of the area coaches,” .said Crenshaw. “ He has plenty of knowledge and is young, eager and enthusiastic.” In any other year, the North Davie jay vce football team would have just shrugged off a 2 2 -0 loss to Knox. But last week, the players wore a different expression. “ They were saying, ‘We should’ve won that game,’ and it shows the new attitude,” .said coach Mike Dinkins. “ They'know how to win and they want to con tinue.” It will be hard if the Wildcats keep fumbling five times in a game, as they did against Knox. “ That was the story,” Dinkins said. “ 1 wish I knew why we couldn’t hold on to the football.” Dinkins got an indication of what was to come when he tried a quarterback sneak on tiie first jDlay of the game. Brian Mayers went 14 yards — and fumbled. Knox drove to the one-yard line where Shawn Barney recovered a Knox fumble. North drove out to the 40 — and lost the ball again. Another fumble just before halftimc allowed Knox to go into halftime with a 14-0 lead. “ We played great between the 20-yard lines.” Dinkins said. “ But every time we'd get something go ing, wc laid it on the ground.” Dinkins wasn’t just shaking his head over fumbles. Late in the first half, Mayers sent a pass toward Jon Ward, who was 20 yards ahead of the field. He dropped it. “ Sure, it should have been 14-8,” Dinkins said. “ Jon hasn’t dropped a pass all season and he was wide open. That should have told me it just wasn’t our day.” North was driving toward the endzone in the third quarter when another fumble stopped the drive. A muffed punt attempt gave JOTOXRoodJTelt^^ game and the Salisbury .school put the final points on the board. Defensively, the Wildcats played well, according to Dinkins. But they always seemed to go out on the field in bad position due to tur novers. Barney and John Oney received praise for their play. “ I was looking for us to win this game,” said Dinkins, “ and I think we would have without the tur novers. The boys had confidence they could move the football and they did. Fumbles stopped us.” Notes: • North is now 2-4. • Oney made five straight tackles at one point in the second half. • North’s longest play was a 30-yard pass from Mayers to tailback Tyrone Martin. V Mike Dinkins - ' • Chad Carter led the team in rushing with 40 yards. v,, • North finished its season Tues day afternoon at Asheboro. B e c M M s e B o s e s U s F r o m t h e S o u t h O u r S t o r e s A r e W ^ m ^ . W a l k i n a n d y o u 11 f e e l i t . I t ' s j u s t o u r n a t u r e t o b e f r i e n d l y , c o u r t e o u s a n d h e l p f u l . I f w e c a n h e l p y o u d e c i d e o n m e r c h a n d i s e , p l e a s e j u s t a s k . W e h a v e o v e r 3 0 , 0 0 0 p r o d u c t s f o r y o u t o c h o o s e f r o m . IVIr. Connors S a v e o n f a s h i o n s f o r t h e w h o l e f a m i l y , a u t o m o t i v e s u p p l i e s , t o y s , s p o r t i n g g o o d s . h a r d w a r e , a s t e r e o , T V , a m i c r o w a v e o v e n . I n a l l , R o s e s h a s 6 5 d e p a r t m e n t s . W e h a v e l o w d i s c o u n t p r i c e s e v e r y d a y A n d s o m e w i l l b e e v e n l o w e r d u r i n g o u r w e m e a n i n o u r f u l l - c o l o r f l y e r o n i t s w a y t o y o u s o o n . W e r e l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o s e e i n g y o u d u r i n g o u r G r a n d O p e n i n g . A n d y o u c a n l o o k f o r w a r d t o s a v i n g s t h a t ' l l w a n n y o u r h e a r t N o t t o m e n t i o n a l o t o f w a r m s m i l e s . OSES T h e b e s t p la c e f o r t h e b e a p n c e . ® 2501 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. New Towne Center, Clemmons, N.C. Sfan Blair DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, I988-9B ' B l a i r P l a y e r O f W e e k Two seasons ago, Stan Blair wasn’t sure if he’d be playing high school football. Now, he’s winning player of the week awards for his college team. College Report Blair, a 6-2, 230-pound defen sive end, was Wingate’s Defensive Player of the Week in a 28-16 loss to:Lenoir-Rhyne. He was in on 10 tackles, three solos and seven assists, including two for losses. He shared the award, chosen by coach Steve Wilt, with Terrell Beaulieu-Haines from Baton Rouge, La. He also had 10 tackles to go along with three fumble recoveries. ;Blair is enjoying his freshman season with a former Davie County teammate, Billy Blackwelder, another defensive lineman. , Blackwelder has six tackles on the season, one unassisted and five assists. ' Wingate was 4-4 after losing to Newberry Saturday. Jacobs Starting Chris Jacobs has moved back in- ’to the North .Carolina starting ilineiip al.noseguard. ;-He began the season as a starter : b'lit coach Mack Brown decided to use some younger players. When r they couldn’t do the job, Jacobs got : hi's spot back. i’Against Georgia Tech in Chapel Hill Saturday, he had three tackles and three assists, including one for a|:loss. For the season, he has 14 tackles and six assists. Ole Miss: 3 In A Row i’.Doug Jacobs and the University of Mississippi Rebels have turned laround their program with three straight victories. The streak ■ started with Alabama and con tinued with wins over Arkansas State and Saturday’s 36-28 victory oyer Vanderbilt. Ole Miss travels to LSU this week. WSSU’s First Loss •Darren Peebles suffered the first loss of his senior season when Winston-Salem State was upset by North Carolina Central 20-19 Saturday. t u p s & C o n e s W in s C o - e d t o u r n a m e n t ;Piney Grove may have won the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rjeereation Department’s Co-ed Softball Leiigue’s regular season ti tle but that team disappeared in the tournament as Cups & Cones won tl]e postseason event. ; Cups & Cones defeated Papco in the winner’s bracket championship 9;4 and then watched as Scotty yogler and Craig Seaford led Pap- cp over Transmission Center with a’.five-run seventh inning,.forcing a'rematch, •In the decisive game. Cups & Cones went on to a 10-9 victory behind Jane Whitlock and Terry Jphnson. «In the two games against Papco, Whitlock went 6 -for-6 . In the final ^ine, Joe Whitlock, Lora Smith spd Johnson each had two hits. ; Cups & Cones team members in- c)ude Donnii Joe, Barry, Jane, Ron Russ WhjtloQk, Johnson, Smith,: Kip Miller, Jamie Lyerly, Armsworthy, Scotty ^esford, Wanda Foster, Kathy (jajier, Denise Parrish, Rhonda pullabough and Margie Riddle. Baseball In The Fall Higli school biisebiii! in the fall'.' Scvciai Davie County players are gelling a head start for the spring liy playing in the South For- •syth Baseball League at Kritc's Field. Greg Marshall, Alex Nail, Steven Cline and Brian Pills, all prospects for David Hunt’s team, are currently playing in the 15-16 year old league. And all four are contributing lo their teams. Pitts and Nail arc on the 2-0 Braves and both pitch. Pitts pitch ed a one-hitter in an etirlier 1 0 -4 victory while also playing short stop. Nail sees action in the infield as well. Marshall is a pitcher and Cline a leftfieldcr for the 0-1 Red Sox. The league will play five more games, starting each Saturday at noon. There are also leagues for players from t-ball lo 16-year old leagues. SEAMS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE Special Introductory Price Just »875 (Iticl. s vrs. trco servlcc) Hurry In — Offer Ends Nov. 5, 7988! ‘O r n e t t e Get perfect seams with (he new Bernette 3341) Overiock from Berniiia I he IK-W llcriii-llL- CMliKivc ililTfii'nlinl ll-al iiukcs piicki-ral MMins, lliini; 1,1 Ihc \'nii |;cl ull Ihf fciilutts Ivlnw. und ri(!lll fum- vdti i'cJ fIii.Mii liir an incrcilihly Imv imiiHltK(->i\ piia'' •n.iuhli’ neallo H iluL'iid li.riniitiim <l)illcreiiliarrm l ''‘■■'""""t! •Aul.mwmc cnthe.ins; THE SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 766-6208 Youth Connection Ltd; Infants & Children’s Wear Chilclreii’.s Clothing From Casual To Classy! (Si/xs up to age 14) Christmas Arriving Daily Layaway Available •Hugle Boy (Girl) •Her Majesty •Bryan Dresses ‘ Gift Items & More •Hair Acees-sories by “ Dia” 6000 Market Sq. #12 Ct. Clemmons (Across From MolUhiy Inn) "POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT" SEND A DAVIE COUNTY BUSINESSMAN BACK TO RALEIGH PAUL S. SMITH N.C. SENATE Paid For By Commlltoe To Rs-Eloct Paul S. Smith S E R V ^ m r t Turn On The Savings N o w t h r u S a t . , N o v . 5 r x 2 5 'P o w e r lo c k I I T a p e R u le w ith C h ro m e C a s e Blade has Stanley Powerlock feature. Belt clip-on case. #33-425 SPECIAL PRICE $049 s e r v iD t a r . 2 ” x 6 0 -Y d . D u c t T a p e Professional quality. Silver laminated cloth with extra-strong adhesive. Seals all air ducts. Many other uses. #SSR-600 SPECIAL PRICE -WBnnicifZ 5’ Wood Stepladder Household stepladder has grooved slaps and slde- spreader lock for safety. 200-lb. capacity. #W355 SPECIAL PRICE 10" Rotary Table Miter Saw Compact, lightweight and powerful. 2-HP motor. Accurate cast and machine miler scale. 1 -year warranty. Blade included. #1703 SPECIAL PRICE$164^ Staple Gun All-steel construction with chrome finish. 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Use on wood, metal, plastic or composition, SPECIAL PRICE 99^ SEFMUtARv Corn Broom Features all corn fiber for heavy-duty sweeping Sturdy 1'/b" handle. #1030 J99 SPECIAL PRICE JO ■ W 5-Window Insulator Kit Shrinks tight to stop drafts and prevent frost on five 3’ X 5' windows. Clear as glass, easy to install from inside. #2141 SPECIAL PRICE $Q99 Individual dealers may limil quantities. Individual dcaleis may nol slock all ilems. Some slotes may leslricl items lo cast) and ciir/ teims only. •CRWUlM,Useyouf SERVISTAR Ctedil Catd at pailicipaling stoies CAUDELL SERVISTAR Hardware Lumber Home Centers AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 152 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER ©SERVISTAR Corporation A SATISnED CUBTOMEH" H "mOCKSVILLE’6 complete BUILDERS' SUPPI^. A w.'iiHH fcimbtr ytnl Iw lh» p»tl H >ttn, »h«n tw r yuKldKl »M I m ltfM RhImmiI •P EN DAILY WEEKDAY* 7:30-6;00 PM — SATURDAY Tl30-I2:00 V £. k iOH-DAVlE COUNTY 1>:N lERPUlSlC KECOKI), lUUKSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 TVV.r.; i BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect 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 $ 1 0 for 4. 5. 6 . second place. 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. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 634-2859 158 East Mocksville3. CIvnison at Wake Kort-sl Davie Supply Co Your Complete Hometown Drue Store 4. Duke at Ge«r(>ia Tccli Mer-Raueh Drua Co. Phone:634-2141 ^ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. For That Extra TV 1 3 ” R C A C o l o r T V $ 1 9 9 9 5 I l C i l 8. I’eiin Sla(e al Wesl Virginia DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 REAVIS FMD ■ MERCURY, INC. FORD MERCURY -SPECIAL-Oil Change & Filter $1388 (Includes 5 Qts. oil) S. Maryland at North Carolina Hwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 “ If it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” 15. Miami at Tampa Bay ' ' Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998<8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products;; We Still Do Business Person To Person 13. Green Bay al lliilTaJo FIRST FEDERAL VL7SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • H»ne$ Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmoni • Mockiyllle PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating License #6208 ROUTE # 6 MOCKSVILLE, N .C . 27028 7. ApiMilacliiaii SI. al Marsliiill 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Call For Free Estimate Chimney Brushes I P r i c e s 3 Sizes To Choose From .1 ------------------ 1 MOCKSVILLE 'i BUILDERS SUPPLY 634-5915 814 S. Main St. 998-5700 Your Dealer For:2. Kannapolis at I’arklanU Top Quality Furcbes Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y t r a c t o r , 11 c o n s i d e r t h e n a m e b e h i n d i t Davie Tractor & Impienient Co. Phone: 634-5969 Hwy. 601 South iVlocksville, N.C. muoLim 1122 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 e Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters • Frog Legs • Catfish And Morel 18. I‘ltt.sl)uri;li at N.Y. Jets n ’ s HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. ■ Thurs. ,| 4p,m.*9p.m. Fri.-Sat.-^ 4 p.m.-10 p.m, Sun, 11;30am-9j»n I Kgntac^ Fried C hicly H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o rth ^ Y a d k in v ille Road M o c k s v ille , N .C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 816* Miniiciiotu at Sail Fraiicisco V fe D o C U id ie n B i i ^ Christmas Candy Is In! And Papn Dewey is in rare form. Come by and see us! 12. Ciniinniitl at Clcvdaml M a r t i n B r o t h e r s O l d - f a s h i o n e d G e n e r a l S t o r e Phone 704-634'Z128 464 Depot Street Mocksville N.C. 27028 NOAfMCAAOlIN* FAR M IBUREAUIn s u ra n c e George E. McIntyre Sam Niohols James Foster Marshall Cain Your Local Representatives ' 14, L.A. Rains at New Orleans DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERFRiri3EC0RD 17. I'liuenU at Pallas DAYTON MOTORS, INC. Y O U R M O C K SV ILLE/YA D K IN V ILLE CH EVRO LET DEALER BEST DEALSII. Oliiu .St. al IMii'hiKan St. Courteous Attention Service After the Sale 421-601 S. Yadkliiville 998-679-3135 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget y See Us Today! lU. Mississippi at USU Bonanza Mobile Hones, Ine. 700 WilktsbOT SM >i.r. mu M H«t«i 2001 S. CBHnon Blvd, Mocksville, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C, 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 93B-480B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-llB Enterprise-Record May Have To Stop Carolina Jolces The following was supposed lo he the llrsl paragniph of this story; Hey, dill you hear the one about Ihe Cliinese coach who will replace Mack Brown at North Carolina'? His name is Wyn Won Soon. Bui, with the victory over Georgia Tecli Satuiciay, Brown has won. It wasn’t soon enough for Carolina fans but Brown has won. And did you really think that Davie County football fans enter ing the Biterpri.w-Rccord Football Conte.st would give up on their Tar Hecl.s? No way. In fact, .some fans, •like Coolccmee’s Randy Athey, •even put cxclaniation poini.s by Carolina’s name. It’s a good thing Athey remain ed loyal and picked North Carolina. It helped him become one of six entries to tic for the top spot. Others were last week’s win ner Neil Kennedy, along with Milton Kern, Jim Lookabill, Roy Collette 111 and Rodgers Peoples. Kern won the contest by hitting the exact total number oFpoints in the Wake Forest-Virginia game. He wins $25. Athey was second with $1 0. It wasn’t a good week for predic ting college games or getting a favorable overall record. It was not uncommon for entries to have seven losses of the 10 college games. This week’s honorary team is Mississippi, home of Davie’s Doug Jacobs. The Rebels have won three straight and face LSU this Satur- '‘“day in Baton Rouge. This Week’s Awards: . • The “ Expert” Award: To Bill Surfass, who was the only entry to .correctly pick all four ACC win- Iners, North Carolina, N.C. State, ;Maryland and Virginia. ’. The “ Family” Award: The ‘Garricks could win every contest, 'After putting four in last week, there was a fifth this time in u.Carolyn Carrick. " ' The “ Loyalty” Award: To L’f tSayde Barger, who was one of only p three entries to choose Davie |S County over West Forsyth. Barger is a guidance counselor at the high 1^. school. The “ Oops” Award: To Nor man Allen, who, missed the first L a n k f o r c i i^ n f l is s e s l ^ u t |{ Moeksville’s Jeff Lankford miss ed the cut in last week’s Pensacola |. Open, held at Tiger Point Golf & I; Country Club in Gulf Breeze, Fla. Area Sports Lankford, in his first year on the ; PGA Tour, shot 72-79 for a 151 ' total. The cutoff mark was 144. Andrew Magee won the tourna ment, the first of his career, by a shot over Ken Green. Forbush Star Picked I Karen Davis, a 5-7 guard for Forbush High School, has been picked as a preseason All- American in the Street & Smith Basketball Magazine. indoor Soccer The Davie Family YMCA will be starting an Indoor soccer pro- |:t'. grani for children 3 '/4-II years of age, beginning Saturday, Oct. 29. The classes are designed to teach 1.4 basic soccer skills and team play and will be held at the Mocksville Middle School gym. ' Tot Soccer for ages 3Vz-5 will meet Saturday mornings from i^-9:45 a.m. Grade school soccer for ages 6 - 8 will meet from 1 0 -1 1 a,m, and 9-11 year olds from 11 a.m. until noon. |^»rV^ Members of the Davie County soccer team will instruct, . IV Scrimmages Davie County has scheduled two preseason basketball scrimmages in , Npvember, , ' On Friday, Nov. 18, the War I' ,;Eagle teams _w|U travel to Elkin I v'High School for a 6:30 p.m. start. On ;Wednesday, Nov. 23, Davie L'jvyill .host Mooresvilje in scrim- ''' mages, beginning at 6 p.m. eight games on Ihe conlesl. So, with that kinil of start, you can guess what other award Allen took home. The “ It .hist Ain’t My Week” Award: To Allen, who missed 13 of 2 0 . Ciilla(>her’N I’icks Last Week: 11-9. Overall; 103-59. It’s like gaining 1 ,(X)0 yards in a season, hitting 2 0 home runs or scoring 2 0 points. I’ve hit the lOO-’win mark. But it hasn’t been easy. 1 saw one contest from a newspaper in another part of Ihe state and the sports editor went 11-1. He was bragging about his record but then 1 looked at the games. Heck, anyone can have an 11-1 record with those picks. Yeah, it's a real tough choice bet ween Nebraska and Kansas State or Miami (Fla.) and Cincinnati or l-lorida Siale and Louisiana Tcch, isn't it? Here, wc don't put any sure win ners on the contest. Why? Number one, we want our readers to really be experts when they win. Number two, 1 don’t want the publisher making me pay $250 out of my pocket to someone for getting every entry right due lo easy games. This Week’s Games: South Rowan at Davie Coun ty: Upset Special. Sooner or later, Ihe War IZiigles aren't going to fumble, aren't going to have punts blocked, will make a few extra points and will win a game. It will be this week and Davie will knock South out of the playoff picture, just like the Raiders did last year to Davie. Davie by I. South Carolina at N.C. State: THE BOB HAnnON mO FOliEC/CT FOR SUNDAY AND MOHIMY. OCTOBER 30 AND 31 *>'BUFFALO...................ZH anEEl! PAY................23 B ills, P.ackoro Inst mot r.ix years nc,o .. bric^f sorius sl.-uidn 2-1, BuTfilo B1116' spot in AFC East could tfvko tumble with only 2 homo g.-unoa remaining in fin a l 7 aftur Sunday. CHICAr.O...................20 UKGLAND...........13 Supor Bowl XX opponontG In 1905. Boars winninc bif; in Now Orloans 46-10 Chicago con tinues to 1x5 toajn to boat in NFC Central, Pats, so f.ix, poorest sinco '01 basement tocun. '"‘CLEVELAND...............2? CINCINNATI..............26 Bongals boat Brownr, In Dattlo of Ohio ^1 ono month ago Cincy depending noro on rushing than passinp .. Boomor Esiason hold to just o if^t completions .. coin flipper. ♦■"HOUSTON...................20 WASHINGTON..............2? Oilors down to only thrcu road games in fin a l eight .. almost too tu ff to pick, neither team consistently improssivo and noithor has reached playoff Icvol of last soason. A. HAIDERS........23 KANSAS CITY............21 These two AFC WcGternors met just two wooks .igo in KG in game that dropj)od Chiefs fur ther into division collar .. R.aidors t'on 27-1? .. KG averaging about l l points per game, MIAMI......................31 -"^TAHPA BAY................21 Dolphins lead brief Battle of Florida sorios 2-1, Miami winning l.ost in '85, 41-30 .. Dolphs playing turn-around football viith rocent wins ovor Vikings, Raiders, Chargors. *XNE'! ORLEANS...........26 L. A. RAMS..............24 n.TTis, Saints meet twice in next two weeks ,. Saints swept Rams big in 1987i 37-10 in H.O., 31-1^ in L.A. .. great race in t.'FC VIest, three tnams a ll playoff possibilities. mstv YORK GIAt'TS___27 "-"DETROIT..................17 Lions, Giants, another pair mooting for necond time in two weeks .. in fir s t game, De tro it hold 10-7 halftime load, NY scoring 23 unanswered points in 2nd half to win 30-10. YORK JETS___.24 PITTSBURGM..............10 Stcolors have not only won .all nine pamos a/;ainst .Jets since 1970, they've bombed them offonslvoly, 258 points to 133 •• after 10 years, i t must bo time for turnaround .. Jets, **PtILADELFHIA.........30 ATLANTA....................17Always skeptical of garaos that nppo.ar a b it ono-sldt'd on paper .. wo like Eagles' chan ces in NFC East, especially with schedule giving them homo games vs Rama, Redskins. HfOEHIX..............................21 ■« « DALLAS..................................20 'Cowboys, Cards mot in phoenix in second I'onday niter .. wo thought omotion plus homo- fie ld for now Garris would psych tHom cut of si^ht .. wrongl - Dallas won squeaker 17-14. »*SAN FRANCISCO........31 MIHffiSOTA................17No nood to remind 49ors of last meeting between those two, Vikings aurprislnp and dorai- natlnfj SF in last se.ason's playoff 36-24 .. Vikings fighting to stay alive in division. **SEATTI.E...................20 SAtl DIEGO................17 Soahawks blow Chargors away last year 34-3 for 7th straight win ovor S.D. .. Chargors hold to 17 yds rushino;, Dave Krieg throwing two TD passes for Seattle, running another. f Monday) DENVER.....................23 *nKD.T.\NAP0LIS..........13 Broncos havo won 6 of 7 vs Colts, winning last in 1985i 15-10 .. Denver fin a lly mo’.'inE into contention in AFC Wost after slow start .. Colts finding AFC East tougher In 1983. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Oct. 29 - Major Colleges - DIv. 1-A Other Games - East 'Akron 24 Fullerton State Alabama 34 'Mississippi State 'Arizona 24 Califarnia 'Arkansas 35 Rice Auburn 21 'Florida Ball State 27 •Morttiem Illinois 'Bowling Green 21 Miami, OH 'Brigham Young 49 New Mexico Central Michigan 28 'V(/estern Michigan Clemson 28 'Wake Forest 'Colorado 24 Iowa State Eastern MIctilgan 30 •Ohio U. Fresno State 28 'San Jose State 'Georgia 45 William & Mary 'Georgia Tech 'Hawaii 23 Duke 35 Long Beach State T.C.U.'Houston 26 Illinois 26 'Minnesota ‘Indiana 24 Iowa Kent State 23 'Toledo 'Kentucky 45 Southern Illinois •LS.U.24 Mississippi Louisville 28 ‘Cincinnati Maryland 27 ‘North Carolina Miami, FL 41 ‘East Carolina Michigan ■Michigan State 45 ‘Northwestern 23 Ohio Slate 'Nebraska 49 Missouri 'North Carolina State 28 South Carolina Notre Dame 49 Navy •Oklahoma 49 Kansas Oklahoma State 52 ‘Kansas Slate 'Oregon 27 Arizona State Purdue 23 ‘Wisconsin 'Rutgers San Diego State 27 Temple ‘Utah27 Southern California 35 'Oregon StateSW Louisiana 31 ‘TuianeTexas 27 'Texas TechTexas-El Paso 41 'New Mexico Slate 'U.C.LA. 28 Washington State 'Utah Stale 22 Pacific 'V.P.I. 21 Virginia 'W/ashington 30 Stanford 'West Virginia 30 Penn SlateWyoming 30 'Colorado Slate Major Colleges - Division 1-AA Alabama SlatoDolhuno • Cookman 'Bucknod *Ciiadol 'Connecticut 'Delaware Slate Eastern Kentucky Eastern Washington Florida A&M •FurmanGeorgia Southern Gramuiing 'Harvard Holy Cross 'Howard James Madison 'Lafayfllte Lamar 'Lehigh 'Liberty Louisiana Tech 'Maine 'Marshall 'Massachusotls Montana 'Morehead State Nevada'Reno New Hampshire NIcholls State North Texas Northern Arizona 'Northern Iowa 'NW Louisiana Pennsylvania Prairie Viow *SW Missouri ’ Tennessee State •V.M.I.'Vlilanova 'Western Illinois 'Western Kentucky 'Vale 21 Alabama A&M30 'NodhCarolinaA&T 33 Davidson28 East Tennessee49 Southern Connecticut24 South Carolina Stale26 'Murray State 27 'Idaho State20 'Southern U.23 Western Carolina 3S 'Central Florida24 'Texas Southern 24 Brown27 'Colgate54 District of Columbia 21 'Towson28 Cornell23 'NE Louisiana 33 Columbia27 Youngstown 26 Arkansas State22 Delaware28 Appalachian State 22 Northeastern24 'Weber State20 Austin Peay27 'Boise State 24 'Boston U.26 'SW Texas26 'S.F. Austin26 'Montana State23 Indiana State 27 Sam Houston 27 'Princeton21 'Mississippi Valley 26 Eastern Illinois24 Tennessee Tech 31 Wofford 24 Richmond 31 Illinois State 23 Tenn.'Chattanooga24 Oarlmoulh 23 14 13 6 10 10 14 0 20 17 14 7 2313 17 10 21 14 17 13 6 8 14 17 7 10 10 13 24 12 7 7 14 14 7 21 21 13 13 20 3 15 21 20 28 20 10 14 1377 7221321710 7720 10013 16 2114 20 21 21 23 20 17 1314 14 20 14 17 14 22 23 17 20 21 14 13 12 20 23 •AlfredAmerican International •Bpwdoln 'Carnegie • Melton •Colby'East StroudsburgEdinboro Glassboro'Hamilton•Hofstrafndiana U., Pa.•Ithaca•Juniata Lycoming'Montclair•MoravianMuhlenberg 'Now HavenPlymouthRochester'Shippensburg Tufts'West Chester State •William Paterson 24 Buffalo U. 24 'Central Connecticut26 Worcester Tech26 Grove Clly 27 Bates27 Lock Haven28 'California State, Pa.23 *Kean 27 Wesleyan21 Albany. NY34 •SIlpperyRock52 Hobart24 Susquehanna 41 'Albright23 Trenton26 Delaware Valley 24 'Ursinus 23 Springfield45 'Massachusetts • Boston 23 'R.P.i.30 Clarion27 'Amhorsl45 Choyney State26 Jersey City other Games - Midwest 'Augustana, IL •BakerBaldwin-Wallace 'Bethany. KS 'Butler'Central Missouri 'Central OklahomaConcordia. Wl'Daylon'Evangel Evansville'Ferris'Franklin•Grand Valley•HastingsHeidelberg'Hiflsdafo Kansas Wesleyan'KearneyMillikin'Missouri Southern 'Missouri • Rolla Muskingum •NE Missouri 'North Dakota State 'North Dakota U.'Northern State Quincy 'St. Cloud SW Oklahoma TaylorWashington & Jefferson 'Wayne State. Ml 'Wisconsin • Stevens Point 'Wittenberg 35 Carthage27 Missouri Valley 28 'Capital36 Bethel. KS 21 Ashland21 NW Missouri22 West Texas 24 'Lakeland27 Wisconsin • Stout49 Culvor ’ Stockton 23 •Valparaiso29 Northwood33 Georgetown, KY24 SE Missouri 24 Concordia, NE 23 •Ohio Northern 2fl Northern Michigan27 'Friends23 Missouri Western 27 'North Central 26 Wayne State, NE24 Lincoln 23 'Otterbein34 SW Baptist34 South Dakota U.23 South Dakota State 32 Winona State 36 'Iowa Wesieyan26 Nebraska-Omaha 22 'NE Oklahoma34 'Deliance27 'Hiram24 Sagmaw Valley 30 Wisconsin - Oshkosh 27 DePauw 1417202123 1717212113 10620 614 137 1310107 20712 101314 20 10 21 22 14 13272313 10 26 20 2014 12 10 21211212 17207 13 1714 12 Other Games - South & Southwest 'Albany. GA'Angelo State'Arkansas - MonticelloArkansas-Pine Bluff 'Catawba'Central ArkansasConcordOeila StateEast TexasEton'Emory & Henry 'Fort Valley Guilford 'Hampden • Sydney Hampton Henderson 'Lenoir-Rhyne Mississippi College 'Morris Brown North Alabama North Carolina Central 'Ouachita 'Randolph-Macon Rose - Hulman 'SamfordTennessee'Martin Washington & Lee Winston-Salem 49 Clark26 Cameron26 Harding 24 'Miles30 Newberry34 Arkansas Tech Salem27 'West Georgia27 'Abilene Christian24 'Gardner-Wet’b 23 Centre 26 Tuskegee24 'Georgia Southwestern 23 Gettysburg35 'Elizabeth City21 'Southern Arkansas24 Carson • Newman 26 'Valdosta26 Fayetteville 20 'Livingston 24 'Bowie 31 Langston22 Maryville 31 'Sewanee27 Mars Hill 27 'Trov26 'Bridgewater, VA35 'J.C. Smith '24 Other Games - Far West Cal Poly•Central Washington •Chico Slate Humboldt 'Menlo Park *Norih6rn Colorado Portland State 'Redlands SanD'egoU. 'Santa Barbara 'Santa Clara 'Southern Utah •SI. Marys. CA Texas A& I •Western Wasliington Whittier 28 'Cal'Davis 31 Puget Sound 23 Hayward23 'San Francisco State 20 Occidental24 Augustana, SD28 'Sacramento State 23 Claremont26 'LaVerne 21 Azusa24 Nonhridge 30 Cal Lutheran 27 Sonoma35 'Eastern New Mexico 33 Eastern Oregon 30 Lewis &ClarK 33 'Pomona 7 10141314 61014 202020 211417101421 211313 17 614 7 2421207 21 122014 1323 1313 14*13 21 14 8 10710 TockI Ellis is on an inteiccption spree, not,a good thing against the nation’s higliest-ratcd defense. N.C, State by 7. Mississippi at I-,SU: There hasn’t been an honorai^ team that has won yet. Ole Miss won’t, either. LSU by 14. VVashin(>ton at Houston. The Oilers are always meaner after a loss and Washington has eeked out loo many clo.sc ones. Houston by 3. Cincinnati at Cleveland: Ber- nic is back. Cleveland by 2. Other Winners Kannapolis, Clemson, Duke, Maryland. Marshall, West Virginia, Auburn, Michigan State, Bufialo, L.A. Rams, Miami, San Franci.sco, Dallas, N.'i'. Jets, Seattle. "Serving Davie County Since 1922’ MOCKSVILLE 5 ® SAVINGS AND LOAN ................. " ^ ... ASSOCIATION I. Scnilli R oH iiii III D iivic C m iiity 634-5936 I- 2')2 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE We Do It E m S P Like You’dt v llf I t Do it i 6. S()Ulti Carolina ill N.C. State S o c c e r T r o p h ie s $3®® & Up Includes Team Name & Year ■Open Mon, thru Fri. til 6:30 p^.m. Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 9. Auburn at Florida 634-3155 D e a d lin e F o r E n t r ie s F r id a y A t 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 M ocksville Savings & Loan Association ______ Furches M otor Co. Inc -----------■' - ■" ' ' Davie Supply Foster-Rauch D ru g _______ Reavis Ford/M ercury, Inc. Burger King Shore’s Plum bing & Heating ; I I I I--:: ■ t- I 'iv;- ' r V J/:- 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 " I I " I I " I I “ I I _ l I I Tie Breaker i Predici the score in the Ibllowing contest. In ease of ties.the lic-breakei will be used Ui determine the winners. • S. Rowan at Davie County-1 Name _____------ Address ___________ 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 9. M ocksville Sporting Goods 10. Bonanza M obile Homes _ 1 1 . Dayton M o to rs _____________ 12. M artin B ro th e rs____________ 13. First Federal Savings Bank 14. Davie County Farm Bureau 15. Bowen’s Dairy P ro d u cts ___ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken 17. Davie County E nterprise-R ecord____ I 18. C apn’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant 19. M ockville Builders S u p p ly ____________ 20. Davie Tractor & Im plem ent___________ I I I I I I I Submit b>’ mail or in person to tlie Enterprise-Record office; | 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. I or P.O. Box S25, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' I Day Phone _ Town____ Night Phone 12B-l)AVlli COUNTY EN'l'lgHPRlSE RECORD, rilURSDAY, Ocl, 27, 1988 $5-00 Mail-In Refund DAVIE AUTO PARTS Over 1 Million Parts In Stock GET A $5 REFUND FROM MOTORCRAFT l«loUlCraftBONUS’'REFUND"OFFER! Y O U G E T A S 5 o » M A I L - I N R E F U N D Obtain Refund Coupon in store l " "moto^c'^ft ^fundofTe“ " "“ Th« loHowihg iimdi ale itMCM'T lo >rc«4>(i your IS Motoec»lt Ballary Hehind.(•Compltied tRtund coupon (onffinil nr>)()•Co|iy ol putehtt* tfctlpl or CliH i*ql«ltr itp*.I «Co|.y t>» Muip«cr*lt Billwy WaictMy C«rd.An ll^ms muM Ix* in Mot-r'tip*'! limil _ o™ (i| t»*j^ p"r f*Twi^of iHocMi*. o«»ipt, n*inmi»iiof« o( «s»ociaI !«"» I O'tPf V04 *h(»* b» i<M. Oti»» •ipiie* I ir301M *:l f»V<)•■■rruM i?v«cco«Ml nl M««orct.n Banei^ IWi/mlHu4<fgua'i«f»bf ISOfi/eS. • O n W l o t o r c r a f t TESTED TOUCH BATTERIES our sale P rice___ Mall-ln Refund..................-S5.00 w w a t iW t iK M t ia Your FIna! cost After Refunds On Any M o to rcraft B attery Month As Low As ^ 3 2 .6 0 $37.60 Our Low Price + Tax — 5.00 MaiNn Refund From Motorcraft l ^ a a i 50 Month As Low As I'Sl * 3 8 .2 1 $43.21 Our Low Price + Tax — 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft Month As Low As > 4 3 .8 2 $48.82 Our Low Price + Tax — 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft Offer Good October14thru November 30, 1988 Motorcraft E X C E E D S TH E N EED Clip & Save Newspaper Coupon For Mail-In Refund Or Ask For Coupon At Time Of Purchase D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C o . 191 Wilkesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. Social DAVIE COUN TY liNTCRPRISIC RKCORI), I'HURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-lC Miss Brown, Mr. Beamer Speak Uoi/i/s A lyssa Ann Brown inul Fred Isaac Reamer Jr., were uniicti in marriage Saturday, Ocl. 22, at Union Chapel United Melluulisl CInirch in a 2 p.m. ccrcmony. 1'he Rcv.s. John Fowler of Hunlersvillc and Kathryn Tart of M(K-ksville of- ricialed at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Annie Pearl Groce, pianist, and JelT Groce, soloist, of Boonville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Brown of Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Yadkin Valley Sea Food of Yadkinvillc. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isaac Beamer Sr. of Yadkinville. He is a graduate of Starmount High School and is employed by Unifi of Yadkinville. Escorted by her father, and given in marriage by both her parents, the bride wore her sister’s wedding gown. The ivory matte taffeta and re-embroidered Alcncon lace gown was designed with a wide Queen Anne neckline and long bishop sleeves. The bodice was covered with lace ami .seed pearls. The full skirt fell from an elongatcil waistline and then e.xtcnded into a cathedral train which was encircl ed with Alcncon lace. Mrs. Jane Whitlock served as her sister’s matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Jen ny Swanson of Mocksvillc. Miss Tricia Cook of Mock.svillc, Miss Cherie Hendrix of Mocksvillc, Miss Karen Rich of Mocksvillc, Miss Annette Driver of Yadkin ville, and Mi.ss Amanda Brown, niece of Ihc bride. Mi.ss Jennifer Bates, niece of the groom, served as llovver girl. Tommy Beamer, nephew of the groom served as ring bearer. He carried an ivory satin pillow with lacc and red and green matching the color scheme of the wedding. Richard Beamer served as his brother’s best man. Groomsmen sverc Jeff-Sheek of Yadkinville, Charlie Shore of Yadkinvillc, Mar ty Brown, Yadkinville, Johnny Ireland of Yadkinvillc, and Eric Brown, brother of the bride of Mocksville. Justin Groce of Boonville, Mrs. Jeffrey Dale hJIcCullough ... was Helene Anne Blumenauer Kappa Homemakers Club Elects 1988-89 Officers The Kappa Homemaker’s Club - met at 7 p.m. Get. 17 at the Davie - Academy Community Building. . Fern Bryant gave opening devo- ' tions focusing on the use of talents - followed by the pledge to the flag. Twelve niember.s answered roll call with a favorite Halloween ^ experience. Health, Foods and Nutrition 1 Leader Fern Bryant gave a pro- - gram on how to “ Trim Fat From ■ Your Family’s Diet.” Margaret Shew presided over the business meeting in the absence of - President Debbie Koontz. ; Members were reminded of the up coming Nov. 8 election and all ^ were urged to vote. Community outreach leader Sara : Koontz shared a directory of com- niunily services available to older : adults in Davie County. New club officers were elected ■ for 1989-1990: president, : Margaret Shew; vice president, ■ Sara Koontz; secretary, Darlene ; Hepler; treasurer, Elaine Snow; se- : cond vice president, Debbie : Koontz. Shew announced upcoming YMCA Child Care Oct. 31 The Davie YMCA will provide : all-day child care on Monday, Ocl, r 31, for chiWren in grades K-6. : The prpgram will be held at Shady Grove School from 6:45 a.m, — 6 p.m. The YMCA van :• will bus children front Mocksville MIddI? School and Pinebrook ncplicu' of the groom, was junior groomsniiin. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Kathy Groce, sister of the groom. Nathan Grocc handed out rice bags, and Mrs. Melissa Brown, sister-in-law of the bride, gave out programs. Mrs. Gail Kelly of Mock.svillc directed the wedding. After a wedding trip to Emerald Isle, the couple will make their home at Route 3, Yadkinville. Reception Immediaicly following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in honor of the new couple in the fellowship hall of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The guests were greeted by Barry Whitlock and Ashley Whitlock, brother-in-law and niece of the bride. The color .schcme of white, red, ivory, and green was carricd throughout. The bride’s tabic was covered with a while linen cloth with a lacc overlay. The centerpiece was a silk ar rangement with candles on either side. Guests were served wedding cake, nuts, mints, pickles, beef roll-ups, ham and cheese parly rolls, and punch. The Ibur-liered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Debbie Koont/.. and served by Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Ann Bates, and Mrs. Dcbrina Beamer. Miss Melissa While and Mrs. Melissa Brown also assisted in serving. Rehearsal Dinner An after rehearsal dinner was served to approximately 60 guests Friday, Oct. 21, at the home of the groom. The menu consisted of barbecue, slaw, baked beans, potato salad and rolls. Showers • Ms. Brown was honored with a bridal shower on Sunday, Aug. 8 , by Mrs. Jane Whitlock and Mrs. Melissa Brown. • Mi.ss Brown was honored again on Sept. 23 at the home of Mrs. Kathy Groce of Boonville. The shower was given by Mrs. Doris Hash and Mrs. Jerri Brown. • The bride-elect was honored with a parly by the employees of Yadkin Valley Sea Food on Oct. 10. Attending were 15 guests. Mrs. Fred Isaac Beamer Jr. ... was Alyssa Ann Brown Blumenauer-McCullough Couple Wed events. Health Fair Oct. 28-29 at Squire Boone Plaza, begins Friday at noon. Various health screenings will be available at a minimal cost, along with many exhibits. The County Achievement program Nov. 10 at 6:30 p.m. will be a covered dish supper; bring one dish with a serving utensil. A hat con test will be held with prizes award ed in several categories. A harvest festival will be held at Davie Academy Community Building on Saturday, Nov. 12, beginning at 2 p.m. with games and food available, spon.sored by Society Baptist Church. Area meetings will be Tue.sday, Nov. 29, at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The local club will meet Nov. 21 at the community building for a craft workshop. The Christmas craft sale will be Dec. 2 at the County Office Building. Kappa will be one of eight clubs offering items for sale 9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Following adjournment refreshments were served by co- hostesses, Fern Bryant and Frances White. St. Leo’s Catholic Church of Winston-Salem was the setting Saturday, Ocl. 8 , for ihe wedding of Miss Helene Anne Blumenauer to Jeffrey “ Jeff” Dale McCullough. A double-ring Catholic ccrcmony was held at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Richard Contiliano officiating. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Peter Blumenauer, wore a formal white bridal .satin gown designed with a Queen Anne neckline and full-length leg-o- multon lace appliqued sleeves. The basque waistline was enhanced with lace, and embellished with pearls and sequins. Her full skirt that extended into a tu.xedo peblum was accented with rosettes and a lace border al the hemline. Her fingertip veil of bridal silk illusion was attached to a satin and pearl headband acccntcd wilh a lloral side spray. She carricd a bouquet of white and pink tea roses, stephanolis and baby’s breath. Ms. Virginia Blumenauer, bride’s sister of New York, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Blumenauer and Miss Christine Blumenauer, bride’s nieces of Bayshore, N,Y, Child attendants were Miss Kerri Blumenauer, bride’s niece of Islip Terrace, N.Y., and Patricia Blumenauer of Brentwood, N.Y., who .served as fiower girls. Ring bearer was Paulie Blumenauer, bride’s nephew of Holbrook, N.Y. Ervin Del McCullough of Mocksville was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Greg McCul lough, bridegroom’s brother of Kernersville; and Steve Lane of. Crenterrcach, N.Y. Miss Karen James, bridegroom’s cousin of Mocksville, kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Blumenauer of Brentwood, N.Y. She is a graduate of Brentwood Long Island High School; and North Carolins State University, Raleigh, with a bachelor’s degree in recreation administration. She is employed by the City of Raleigh Recreation Department. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Delano McCullough of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and North Carolina State Univer sity with a bachelor’s degree in elcctrical engineering. He is employed by Northern Telecom, Raleigh. Following a Hawaiian honey moon, the couple will make their home in Raleigh. Rcccption Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, guests were invited to the Hyatt Winston-Salem on the Adrium Terrace for a reception. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough. =A champagne toast honoring the couple was presented by the bridegroom’s father. A dinner of prime rib, twice bak ed potato, steamed vegetables, tossed salad, rolls, tea and coffee was served. After cutting the wedding cake, guesls danced to the music by “ Sylvia and The Good Times.” Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Ihc bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, Friday evening, Oct. 7, at Hickory Hill Country Club. A buffet dinner consisting of Hawaiian chicken over a bed of rice, ham with raisin sauce, broc coli casserole, sweet potatoes, mix ed vegetables and fruit cup was served to members of the wedding party, family, close friends and out-of-town guests. J The dinner was followed by toasting the honored couple and. ' serving the groom’s cake. ■ The couple chose this occasion- ■ to present gifts to their attendants.-: Bridal Parties • Friday, Aug. 26, a bridal.- shower was held for bride-elect;; Helene Blumenauer, at the Shelbourne Murry Hill Hotel; i n ■ New York City. Hosts were the"; bridal attendants. It was attended -' by family and friends. * • Ms. Blumenauer. was again- ; honored Sept. 3 in- Raleigh' by- ■ friends and co-workers, wilh a din- • ner at T.K. Tripps. , • Sept. 24, a chicken barbecue? l with all the trimmings was held byr : Mr. and Mrs. Larry. McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. BobMichael^at , the McCullough home. Special-., guest was Jenny Blumenauer ■.of : New York City. > , • Oct. 1, a bachelor party was held for the bridegroom in Raleigh. • Oct. 1, a bachelorctte party was held for the bride-elect,'in - Raleigh. • Oct. 8 , a brunch was held:at; the home of Larry McCullough^,. • Oct. 9, a champagne brunch was hosted by the: Blumenaiter, family at the Hyatt Winston-Salehi. - Ball-Dowel I Couple United In Marrisige School. A variety of activities will be of fered including games, sports, crafts, movies. Children are to bring a bagged lunch. Fee: $9. Call the Davie YMCA office Monday — Friday, 12 noon — 5 p.m. for further information, Lc.sa Marie Ball and Michael Andrew Dowell were united in matrimony in a double-ring candlelight ceremony on Saturday, Oct. 22, al 6 p.m. al Centenary Meihodisl Church of Winston- Salem. The Rev. Dallas Rush officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Ray Ebert, organist; and Danny Ball, bride’s uncle, soloist. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory bridal matte taffeta. It featured a beaded Alencon lace bodice, scalloped al the natural waist and beaded with seed pearls and iridescents. The lace-appliqued Juliet sleeves were fashioned below a sheer drop shoulder. Wide lace bordered the front of the full long gathered skirt and more lace (lowed between a cascade of ru files that made up the court train. For her headpiece, she chose a Juliet cap covered wilh lace, pearls, silR llowers, and pearl stems. She carricd a bouquet of white silk roses with white and royal blue streamers. Miss Mary Lou Horner of Moseley, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Deborah W ^- sent, Penny Holt, Rebecca Sessler, Ezin Weisent and Traci Lees. Jamie Weisent, nephew of the bridegroom, distributed favors. Barbara Harrison and Sharon Wi- ble, both of Pennsylvania, kept the guest register. Dr. H. Dowell, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Jeff Weisent, Mark Steele, George Davison, John Merideth, and Brad Ball, Mrs, Barbara Erne.st of Winston- Salem directed the wedding, Nell Yoss of Virginia directed the reception. The cake was baked and decorated by Pearl and Gray Mat thews of Advance. The bride is ihe daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Ball, Route I , Ad vance. She is a 1985 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Kings College in Charlotte, She is a legal secretary wilh Bell, Davis & Pill, P.A., of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Dr, and Mrs. Harold Dowell, 6535 Kennebuck Circle, Canton, Ohio. He is a 1986 graduate of Wake Forest University and is employed by Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. as an account executive. > After returning from a Carribean cruise, the couple will reside in Winsion-Salem. Mrs. Michael Andrew Dowell V ... was Lesa Maiie Ball 2C-l)AVlli: COUNTY KNTKUl’UISE Rl-XOKI), THURSDAY, Oct. 27, l')«S Mrs. Robert Russell Wood ... was Martha Ellen Skidmore Charlotte Ceremony ^nites Couple In l^arriage On Oct 15 t§^arlha Ellen Skidmore and Robert Russell Wood, both of Gljarlotte, were united in marriage l^urday, Oct. 15, at 3 p.m. at St. Gabriel’s Church in Charlotte. Of ficiating at the double-ring cwemony 'were Father James ^ la r i and the Rev. Clyde Penry. program'of wedding music vjas presented by John and Kim Thompson and Mrs. Elizabeth . f^ ry - he bride wore for her wedding . aJjiWry bridal gown of satin and rfoh Chantilly and Sposakelia lace c^igned with a scallopcd Queen Aphe neckline, a fitted bodice with alfeasque waistline appliqued with skirls of seed pearls and sequins, aHd; Gibson sleeves. A panel of Ci'antilly lace adorned the back t er of the full skirt which ex- ed into a cathedral length train. i-;phe was given in marriage by her F^ents. ^-fThe bride’s sister, Jenny Curlee, t yed as,'matron of honor, desmaids were Alison Dubbs, ^nmy Liles, Margie Rodgers, ^ ts y Vick, and Melissa Wood. j^u.ss Wood was his brother’s b^t’ man. Ushering were Vondell f riee, Keith Kiser, John Walker, ke Wood, and Tom Wood. ,,J:hild attendants were Allison Cenzie, who was llower girl. and Ryan Giger, ring bearer. Honored guests were the bridal grandparents, Mrs. Virginia Waters of Mocksville, Mrs. Margaret Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood Sr. ' The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Warren Coble of Albemarle and Raymond Skidmore of Norwood. She is a graduate of South Stanly High School and Wake Forest University with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Wood of Marietta, Ga. He is a graduate of Hunter Huss High School and Bel mont Abbey with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. The couple are both employed as senior ac countants with Peat, Marwick, Main & Co., Charlotte. Rcccptioii Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, guests were invited to the Charlotte Women’s Club for a reception. Ho.sts were the bride’s parents. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, Oct. 14, at The Tower in Charlotte, for the wedding parly, family members, close friends, and out-of-town guests. r^kenzie, who was llower girl, ^pooktacular Carnival Planned j3 \ll children are invited to the ‘{ipooktacular Carnival” and ‘tt^umpkin Patch” on the Square i(jJd6 wntown Mocksville this com- i^ ' Saturday and Monday. ‘iOh Saturday, Oct. 29 beginning aj^9:30 a.m., pumpkins will be ^ e n away while the supply lasts, t^be used in the cut jack-o-hintern Contest. ‘^h e Carnival lakes place on |illoween, Monday, Oct. 31 from jb ,8 p.m. There will be games. Firearms Handgun Course Is Offered On Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. the Davie County Law riiiforcenKMil Associa tion will teacii a i'ircanns liandgun coinsc at the VFW Hut on Saiifoii! Avenue. The class will he limiteii to 24 people, llrst conic first sltvccI. A 3)15 fee \Viii be charged. Par ticipants must be 18 years of age and furnish their own handgun and amnnuiition. The course is the National Killc Association Personal Protection course. The coinse was lievelopcd 44 Tour Nashville, Memphis A group of 44 people from Davie, Forsyth and sinroiuiding counties look a four-day trip to Nashville and Memphis on Oct. H - 16. The group attended the taping of the television show ‘‘Nashville Now” and saw the dinner show of the “ Four Guys” at the Opryland Hotel on Thursday night. On Friday they had breakfast at Loretta Lynn’s Ranch and tcnired her home and museum. From there they continued to Graceland where they toured the home of Elvis Presley and toured his bus and airplanes. On the return trip to Nashville, they had dinner at the Old Country Store at the Ciisey Jones Village. .Saturday the group loured the ci ty including a visit to the ‘‘Upper Room” . They then spent the re mainder of the day at Opryland en joying the music there. Some of the group saw ‘ ‘ Music, Music, Music” starring Brenda Lee. On Saturday night they had din ner at the ‘‘Cock ofthc Walk” and then attended the Grand Ole Opry 63rd birthday celebration. On Sunday morning after having breakfast at the Cracker Barrel they returned home. The trip was escorted by Con nie Singleton. hy the NRA in response to Americans who own handguns for personal protection anti desire to learn how to use them with safety and skill, said Ray Clark, instructor. ‘‘It is estimated that 20 million Americans own handginis to pro tect their lives or the lives of their family members,” he said. The objective is to teach basic knowledge, skills and attitude necessary for the safe and proper use of a handgun. Clark said. The |5rogram was developed iind tested by e.xperts in law enforce-'j nient. the legal profe,ssion, andl; lirearins and marksmanship Irain-J.' ing. Clark .said. It includes 12 hours of instruc-i- tion on handgun parts and opera- lions, ammunition, safely, clean- 1 ing, storage, loading procedures and shooting fundamentals. Local t; experts provide inslruclion ini; llrearms laws and ways to avoid criminal attack. Contact Ann S. Frye at 634-2859 for more information. If no one is T; home, leave a name and number, Sertoma Club Helping With Fair I Halloween Events Planned The Mocksville Business Associates planned for llie holidays and caught up on business at their Oct. 6 meeting. Co-sponsors of the Halloween aclivilies “ Pumpkin Patch on the Square” and “ Spookuicular Car nival,” members are encouraged to dress up in costumes and give out treats (“ not too scary, please” ). The MBA paid for the pumpkins that will be given out free on Saturday. The group is planning to par ticipate in the Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony on Thursday, Dec. 1. It is suggested stores stay open until 9 p.m. that night and continue to do .so until Christmas. In other “ Bits and Pieces” : Fashion Show Set The Le Jour des Femme Club is spon.soring a fashion show, dinner and dance on Friday, Nov. II. Presenting the latest in fall and winter fashions will be professional models from the C.C. Modeling Troupe from Winston-Salem and Charlotte along with local models. There will be the latest fashions presented for the male audience by models from Salisbury, Winston- Salem and local participants. A dinner and dance will climax this affair to be held at Hickory Hill Country Club Nov. II at 7:30. Elect “ The Wise Choice” — Photographs arc being taken around town to record im provements needed. — Town Manager Terry Bralley and member Steve Leary will in vestigate the feasibility of a special tax district for downtown property. — The group di.scu.ssed direct mailing to 1500 addresses each month. — Members discus.sed the need to communicate downtown revitalization to town board members. “ We need to let the Town Board know that, as mer chants, we’re not just interested in the bottom line; we have civic pride and want to improve the downtown for everyone,” accor ding to the MBA’s meeting notes. The Davie-Sertoma Club met at the Davie Couiuy Library Thurs day, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. The nieeling was callcd to order by the president, Bonnie Ayers, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and the invoca tion by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. It was announced that the Davie- Sertoma Club would have a hear ing testing booth ;it the Health Fair Friday, Oct. 28, and Saturday, Oct. 29, at Squire Boone Plaza. The test will be free to the public. The club will also have a yard and bake sale Saturday, Nov. 12, from 8 a.m. — noon, at the Mocksville branch of CCB. All the proceeds will remain for club use in the county. If anyone has things to donate, contact Mrs. William Ferebee', Mrs. Bruce Rollins or Mrs. Jeffries Ayers. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday will be in charge of the bake .sale. Ifyou have baked items to donate, coni tact Mrs. Hockaday. The Davie-Sertoma meets every first and third Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library. All members of the community are' invited to come, visit and join club. K . a . T . Designs “ Grand Opening” v: Kathy Miller Toni Horton 998-3409 998-3110 ; ^ Corded Belts ★ Teddy Bears Magnets ★ Beaded Scails v'J Belt Kits (belt cords) 'k Jewclry Ornaments ^ Hair Bows *Hwy. 801 Vi mile below Farmington Dragway on left , j *4 miles of Hwy. 601 on Hwy. 8011st drive past Cana Rd. (right) and we'll supply the rest! Come to the Hallmark Boo.BazaarWskeleton costume occessories including T-shirts, boxer shorts, masks, makeup, hats, purses, and even matching decorations and partywore. contests and trick-or-treating, and prizes will be awarded for the best costume and best cut jack-o- lantern. It’s 25 cents a ticket for each game. The events are sponsored by the Mocksville Business Associates, the Davie Youth Council, and the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Call 634-2325 for more information. Katharine Hallmark Shop * , Salisbury Mail . 7 .01988 Hallmark Cards. Inc; Register Of Deeds I re C h ec kin g F ees you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service fees subtracted from your checking account each month? fe'v Are you fed up with paying more and getting less for your money? f f: Would you like to do something about rising checking fees? You can when you join Check Club. It’s the only checking account y }; that’s free with a minimum balance of just $100.* Plus, with Check Club you earn interest on your entire checking balance. That means you can actually make money rather than lose It on your checking account. And you’ll receive free credit card protection, a free registered key ring, accidental death insurance and quarterly financial newsletters. •Th€i« l» • monthly utvlet Itt »*»n yow b*Ui>t< <Uiif>» Wow $100 B A R B A R A P O T T S A L L E N 3^a m a / ^ /o /^ r& U (:/e n i'O ^W c io i& & a a y 2^ y , /laoo c /a i^ /ite rS ', ^^2 m > cu id ^S zn c/i/y(M e /i/< m < d ^ a / f i/ru / SF/em i/^y. S 7 ia o & (H/€r-J26g e a r s ' coorA ' e/?y fjo < u tio n S ' recjrui/HA^y re ca /^c ^ andre/o/- ^ a jJ r o ju u V?* O J h y > u ■ PsW For By Borbarn P. Allen. Candidate For neglster 01 Deeds DRMNGliDUM/iDi Check Club also lets you travel for less with $2,500 In travel and entertainment discounts. And you’ll have access to over 5,000 Emergency Cash Advance centers with your VISA or MasterCard. With Check Club you can write as many checks as you like each :\ month. There’s no per-check charge.__ _ * If checking fees are driving you mad, d 1 E d * ~ stop pulling your hair out. " Join Check Club instead. It’s the checking account that keeps you smiling. ____ _ _FIRST FEDERAL Viy SAVINGS BANK(919) 723-3604 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Sliallord Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. / ;• • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. r Stanleyville»Clemmoni f Moclnvlll||r. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPUISi; RICCOKl), 'm U RSIU Y, Oct. 27, I988-3C : > % ''. • J ' i H a m f B i s c iHam;Biscuits ForVBreai^ast. Barbeque Chicken Plates, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Prinks Proceeds Go To'Benefit ^Mocksville/DavJ[e v Parks, iSc Recreation- Department r - v > .< :.V ‘ A Safe HallottMh' _____i n i 6 ,e ... “ " M ^ jja w a a a -y a -^ g * ^ FREE Air Castle, Balloons Cotton Candy, Snow Cones C o u r t e s y O f C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k & T r u s t Ca«li “ W t i M - S m « ™ s m ^ S 6W d . < P ^ B iv ■ E M ^ f e ^ k i i i t i > r t v . v i ^ r o n ilV ^ S c ty )o » M K « e : i« p it » it a l 8 i l l i l f d i W o - 3 a c H . iC |iiW M ||a i i 0 W .......TSMffle i t ’S ' M r i t'> ’>"«’ «•' . -I i 1 ff v. ■ wv'- *- v A ,^ ,. - *' ■'• ^ - V c-v; ^ • 3 r ^ i ■' 4C-nAVI15 COUNTY liNTKRPRlSK KKCORI), rilURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 M i s s N . C . T o B e A t H e a l t h F a i r H e r e ■ Janet Lee Bciiiiiiin, the reigning Miss North Carolinii, iiiiil Bill lir- win, public relations director of the N.C. Hospital Association, are two of the dignitaries to participate in Health Fair '8 8 this weekend at Squire Boone Blaza in Mocksville. Erwin, known statewide for his contributions to the hospital in dustry, will officially open Health Fair '8 8 by serving as keynote speaker during opening ceremonies slated for noon Friday. ' Erwin will discuss the impor tance of community outreach pro grams to modern health carc. Local dignitaries along with represen tatives of the Health Fair’s four corporate sponsors are expected to participale in ribbon cutting ceremonics. Corporate sponsors of Health Fair ’ 8 8 include Branch Banking iilid Trust, Central Carolina Bank, Crown Wood Products Company, and Ingcrsoll-Rand, Inc., all of Mocksville. Beaman, a rising junior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will be available to greet i'ans ami sign autographs from 10 a.m. — 2 ji.m. Saturday. The 5-2. 108-pound Beaman has had 13 years of training in ballet, lap, Jazz and modern dance. She placed first in the ballet solo divi sion Showstopper National Talent Division, and second place in the lap group division. In addition to her duties as Miss North Carolina, she enjoys all types of dance, water skiing and snow skiing. Childicn’s Health Fair The big tent located in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot will feature an array of activities for children, all designed to promote good health and healthy lifestyles. Puppet shows for youngsters will be held throughout the tw'o-day event, along with guest ap pearances by “ McGruff” the Crime Dog, “ Smokey the Bear” and Davie County’s own “ Willie the Worm". Air Care, North Carolina Bap tist Hospital’s Air Ambulance, will be on exhibit from 10— 11 a.m. Saturday. A special highlight of the children’s health fair will be ser vices to llngerprint and video tape children who.se parents wish to have such identillcation forms on hand in case of an emergency. “ Both the fingerprints and the videotape will be given to the parent,’’ .said Kathy Tomlinson, hospital communily relations coor dinator and chairman of Health Fair ’88. “ Hopefully, they will never have a need to use it, but it is important that parents have such identifying material on hand in the event of a mi.ssing child.’’ There is no charge for the service, however parental permission is re quired. Parents wishing to have their child videotaped should supp ly a standard VHS tape. “ A health fair of this magnitude has never been staged in Davie County before,’’ Tomlinson said. “ We are indebted to the event’s four corporate sponsors, who due to their strong commitment to the health of Davie residents, supplied funding to help defray costs of staging the health fair. “ The Health Fair is truly a com munity event designed to educatc residents alxiut good he;ilth and the many health care options available locally,’’ Tomlinson said. “ Davie County Hospital and the Davie County Health Department are proud to stage the event, and en courage residents to take advantage of the many health screenings of- fereil.” Refreshments will be available. Healthy snacks include homemade vegetable .soup, .sandwiches, fresh fruit, popcorn, roasted peanuts, and a variety of beverages.Miss North Carolina Janet Lee Beaman will be here Saturday. Free Health Screenings Offered Friday And Saturday >: uavie County residents can par ticipate in a variety of health screenings Friday and Saturday at Health Fair ’88. Screening services will be available frorii noon — 8 p.m. Fri day, and 9:30 a.m. — 3 p.m. Saturday, at Squire Boone Shopp ing Center. Trained hospital and health department professionals will con duct nine health screenings to in clude cholesterol checks, blood sugar analysis, pulmonary function fests and others. All the tests are free of charge with the exception of cholesterol tests which will cost §5 each. . j In addition to actual health screenings, health care profes sionals from Davie County and k'cross the Piedmont will be Svailable to disseminate informa tion and answer questions. A total bf 40 "exhibitors are expected to participate. p A listing and brief description of various health screenings to be of fered during the two day health fair include; Cholesterol Tests: Measures the amount of cholesterol (a type of fat) in the blood. High levels increase the persons risk of heart disease, strokes and other blood related diseases. The test will be ad ministered and interpreted by health care professionals. Dietitians will be available for on-the-spot counseling regarding the effects of diet on cholesterol levels. Cholesterol, blood sugar, and hemoglobin analysis can all be con ducted through one finger stick. Results are most accurate when fasting 2 — 6 hours prior to test. Pulmonary Function Tests; Measures the volume of air the lungs can hold in a single breath and indicates general lung func tions. Tests will be administered and interpreted by the Davie Coun ty Hospital Respiratory Therapy department. Hemoglobin Checks; Measures the component of the blood that carries oxygen to all body tissues. Oxygen is vita! for tissue Inunctions, Test will be administered and in terpreted by health professionals with the Davie Health Department. Blood Sugars: Measures the amount of glucose or sugar in the blood. High levels may indicate the pre.sence of diabetes. The test will be administered and interpreted by health professionals with Kimber ly Quality Care of Salisbury. Blood Pressures; Mgisures the pressure within the heart and blood vessel system. Higher pressures in crease the workload of the heart and as a result, increases the risk of a variety of illnesses jncluding siroke, heart attack, kidney damage and blindness. The test will be ad ministered by Davie Hospital and Health Department professionals. Colon Cancer Screening; Cancers of the intestine are usual ly detected through the presence of blood in bowel movements. The amount of blood may be too little to detect with the eye, and must be found by a special test. Hospital professionals will distribute free test packets to individuals. The packet contains a specially for mulated piecc of tissue paper which is simply placed in the commode following a bowel movement. The paper changes color if blood is pre sent. Any color changes are recorded by the individual on a special chart contained within the kit. The results are in turn submit ted by the individual to their physi cian for analysis. Colon cancer screening kits are provided courtesy of the Davie Hospital Medical staff Glaucoma Testing; Glaucoma is a disease of the eye in which the pressure within the eyeball' is greater than nomial. Glaueoina can lead to blindness. The pressure can be measured with a simple instru ment, with the entire process sim- ■ pie and painless. The test will be administered and interpreted by trained professionals with the N.C. Services for the Blind. Audiograms (Hearing Tests); It is a test of a person’s general ability to hear. The te.st will be done for referral purposes only, not diagnostic purposes. An audiolo- gist will be available to interpret the test which will be done in an enclosed booth with the person wearing earphones while a special machine makes and measures the sound. Hearing tests are made available courtesy of the Davie Ser- toma Club. Height & Weight Analysis: Hospital staff will be available to measure height and weight and to provide the recommended weight for your height. Dietary counsel ing is available. Stress Testing; Stress levels will be determined through a question naire type analysis provided and in terpreted by psychologists with Carolina Piedmont Psychological Associates. Persons can learn thein personality type (Type A, B, etc.)I and how it relates to stress. Stress* management information will bei available. 'v. Cochrane Gets Nods I Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane, R- t Davie, a.id candidate for the N.C.li Senate, has received letters of en-'1 dorsement from the following; n National Federation of Indepen-.^ dent Business; N.C. Nursesl^, Association PAC; N.C. American^ Institute of Architects; : NiC.^ Academy of Trial Lawyers; N.C. ^ Medical Society State Political? Education and Action Committee;"* and the N.C. Association o f| Educators. ' , J 634-5812 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc.634-2250 We Stock A Complete Line Of G/E Appliances 1.^ ‘ M-*' Downtown Mocksville BIG REDUCTIONS On Sealy Posturpedic . Special On All Zenith And Quazar TV's This Week COME BY TODAY^ FOR BIG SAVINGS ON THE BEST BEDDING FREE DELIVERY ALL LAMPS . . . t h e b r i g h t w h i t e w a y t o t u r n h e r d r e a m i n t o a r e a lit y ! C lu a ^ s a r . i n / / diagonal table I J color TV___________ By Lea J i .1 .-S #521 Ihis spiirklini*, f(>nitnine classic is styled for tiu* young ... tind priced for parents. A bit of roniancu that makes your daughter's room truly her own. This suite is so cltnrniing she'll never oiiltirow it. Harh piece is con structed of selected hartfwood solids and the choicest veneers lo uive vi*.>rs of beaiitiful s»*rvir*» 6S ) « S - NOW ONLY ♦289” We Service What We Sell 4300 Collection 4 Bowback Side Chairs Plus Clawfoot Pedestal Table High Pressure Laminate Top 42" Round Ext. to 60” Solid Oak and Oak Veneer ONLY ^7S9»® Night Stand Corner Desk 3 Dr, Chest 4 Dr. Chest 5 Dr, Chest Single Dresser Triple Dresser Twin Headboard full Headboard Vfrticle Mirror gwwlef Chest :^udent Desit jpiievei Mirror Disk Chair BUY ONE GET THE MATE FOR 50% Off ROLLWAY BED • Hi^ti lontiijst tinteil Iiynat)rile pictuie tuln>• CuKtoiuMiUc VHf/UHf lufu*r • Siipuiroldt ‘.ystcrn• Si'ivlre Mist‘1 (tussis• 3' k r>' oviil spf.jker• Vf II Jlpok- UHf Ifitwtiv jnlrniu• (tihinet Siituiljtt‘i] walnut linisli We Offer CREDIT TERMS All Pictures 50% Off All Bedroom Suits Have Been Reduced Save Big This Week! Lo-Z-Doy Lectro-Lift'" Choir ■ Allows you to stand smoothly without strain ■ The Ideal chair for a person with arthritis ■ Hand held control to sit slowly and safely I ■ Featuring the quality craftsmanship and comfort of La-Z-Boy* ■ Performs as a full recliner when in regular silting position • Includes 3 year warranty on motor Come By Today For A Demonstration >vl t)AVIE COUNTY KiYl'KRPRrSK KkI’ORI), 'mUKSDAY, Oc(. 27, I988-SC COME TO LOWES FOODS NOW FOR THE EESr WEEKLY VALUES IN TOWN! m m Y ...S A L E E N D S W E S D A Y , N O V E M B B t l ! USDA Choice Bottom Round Roast ONLY Holly Farms Fryer Leg Quarters ONLY Lb. 5 Lb. Bag Plain Or Self Rising U.S. Fancy Red Or Golden Delicious Or Rome Beauty 5 Lb. Bag Apples O N L Y I -r giscuit W:-.. ^^ELI^RISING FLOUR h:. rmiCHfO ni[ACH€0 NETWT..5LBS. 2.,27kg i'.-' :v.5LL Southern Biscuit Flour ONLY 64 Oz. Carton Regular Or Country Style M i n u t e M a i d O r a n g e J u i c e ONLY 64 Oz. Seneca Apple Juice ONLY m l 12 Or. Pack Cliampion Franks ONLY SKINNER I ; SPAGHETTI Each 3 Lb. Can Armour Star Canned Ham ONLY Each 7 Oz. Reg./ Lge./Shell Macaroni, ® Vermicelli, Reg./Thin Spaghetti Skinner Pastas ONLY 6.5 Oz. All Varieties Frito-Lay Potato Chips ONLY This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Oct, 26 Thru Tuesday, Nov. 1 ,198B At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Q u a n tity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY Each of 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, will offer you the choice of a comparable Item when available reflecting the same savings or a Ralncheck to purchase the advertised item at the advertised jirlce wllhirt 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. -'t fiC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 Autumn Care New Administrator Wants Communiiy IHelp Edwards By Patricia Sheppard .Davie County Enterprise-Record Autumn Care Nursing Home's new adininistrator wants to get tlie community involved in tlie lives of its elderly residents. Kenneth tid- wards, 41, began his new job last week. From C leve la nd County, he completed a year as “ Administrat- or-in-Training” at a nursing home in Cherryviile. He is replac ing Rae McMillan, who left last month. As administrator of the 85-bed Autumn Care Home, Edwards will oversee the operation of the facili ty, including supervision of staff, public relations, compliance with state and federal regulations, and general day-to-day management of the home. The new administrator’s interest in nursing homes comes from his own family. He’s learned about the needs of the elderly from his wife, Gloria, a long-term nurse, and his great-grandmother, who was in- . valid for 50 years and was cared for at home. “ To be quite honest, when you get to be 41, sometimes you look at things, and your values change,” he said last week. “ I wanted to make things count a little more. I wanted to do something for so meone besides me.” Autumn Care has 35 beds in the skilled nursing wing. Patients there need 24-hour continuous care of licensed nurses. There are 42 in termediate care beds for patients who are chronically ill and^need less-extensive treatment, and eight “ Home for the Aged” beds, for patients whose principal need is a home and occasional medical care. The nursing home will expand during the next year. Edward’s first goal is to increase communiiy and family involvement with patients. ‘‘The paiicnts’ needs are inter related to family.'’ he said. “ Wc have a resi^jnsibility to the elder ly, to see that l|iey stay involved in life. We’ve got people here who can still contribute to the coiiimuni- ly. 1 hope to be meeting with volunteer groups, churches, and community colleges.” Edwards would like for scouts to perform plays and skits, and talk with patients. He also would like volunteers to come in and read to patients. “ There’s a thousand different things that can be done,” he said. Edwards is pleased with family involvement with patients. “ From what I’ve .seen, we have a great deal of involvement in Mocksville. They probably visit more than most. It tickles me to death to .see them here.” Edwards said he hopes friends and family realize patients can contribute. “ 1 hope they wouldn’t think 1 am no longer able to participate or contribute, or was disinterested in the activities I was interested in. I believe people can contribute all their lives. Just because I can’t go to them doesn’t mean I can’t con tribute.” Many of Autumn Care’s residents are in wheelchairs and suffer natural health problems of aging. Edwards does not like the term senile. “ I will not classify the elderly as senile.” He said some diseases that are natural parts of the aging process “ can effect the patients emotionally and mentally. This can happen at any age. There’s a lot of problems brought on by living a long, healthy life, such as harden ing of the arteries, rheumatism, and so forth. “ Each one of our patients is an individual, each one has different problems. I try to address each per son’s needs.” Edwards is aware of his own vulnerability. Two of his friends have died of heart attacks in their 30s. All nursing home professionals arc mindful of the approaching ag ing of the baby boomers in the next 20 (o 30 years. “ The industry i.s recognizing this, it’s going to be a concern,’' Edwards .said.“ We’ll need to find a new way to address it, a new way of paying for the care. I believe it's going to be a tremendous challenge. At some point in time, there’s going to be more elderly retiring than young people working.” Another challenge to Edwards is dealing with past allegations of pa tient abuse at Autumn Care, which aired last winter. The home was in vestigated by the District At torney's office for one complaint, luid several other abuse and neglect allegations were made by former employees and family members of residents. “ If I suspect some type ofpatiem neglect or abuse, my policy is 1 won’t tolerate it in any form, period,” Edwards said. “ I would do what’s necessary to investigate and correct it, and sec that those who are responsible arc punished. “ You want to sec me get hot, let somebody bother my patients.” Edwards recognizes the potential of hiring abusive or neglectful help for any nursing facility, “ No matter how careful you are, you’re dealing with human beings. Somelimcs .somelhing c.scapcs so meone. It’s always on my mind.” Edwards .said if anyone suspects abuse or neglect of residents, they can call him at any time, as well as the agencies available to in vestigate complaints, such as the Department of Social Services. The nursing home is slalTcd with 13 licensed practical nurses and registered nurses, and numerous nursing assistants. “ It takes special people,” Ed wards said. “ It’s not just money. It’s a lot of heart and caring. Nurses have a special fortitude. They suffer with the patients. I have a lot of respect for anyone who wears a nursing unform.” Edwards’ wife and 12-year old daughter will soon be joining him in Mocksville. They’re looking for a home. He said the area reminds him of Cleveland County. “ When we visited the town of Mocksville and Davie County, to be honest with you, we fell in love with it. 1 think it’s the prettiest Main Street I've ever .seen,” he said. For now, Edwards is spending a lot of time in the hallways of the home, getting acquainted with the residents... “ Unfortunately, most nursing homes are not thought of until they're needed or until .something unfortunate happens, and that’s a shame,” he .said. Autumn Care Plans New Addition The Autumn Care Nursing Home of Mocksville will be ex panded and remodeled during the next year, olTicials announced last week. Two new wings will be built, and space will be provided for ad ditional rest home residents and in termediate care patients. The number of beds will increase from 85 to 139, at an estimated cost of $1.25 million. The expansion has “ been in the planning stages for quite some time,” said Tom Coontz, regional director of operations for Autumn Care’s headquarters in Drexel. The facility houses 35 skilled beds for patients who need licens ed nursing care on a 24-hour basis; 42 intermediate nursing beds for patients who are chronically ill and need the services of nursing per sonnel to a lesser extent; and eight “ Homes for the Aged” beds for residents who need occasional care, and whose need is principal ly a resting home. According to Doug Suddreth, director of Autumn Care’s cor porate development, in Phase One of the expansion, a new wing will be added to the intermediate care section, adding 19 1C beds. Additionally, the older wing, which houses the skilled beds, will be remodeled, with new air- conditioning installed, new fur niture, new wallpaper, a new nurses’ station, and expansion of the dining and kitchen areas. This phase has been approved by the state Division of Facilities of the Department of Social Services, and is scheduled to begin within 30 days, Suddreth said. Autumn Care has a certillcatc of need application with the Division of Facilities for “ Phase Two.” This would encompass building a new wing which would house the 35 skilled units beds, and conver ting the existing skilled bed unit in to Homes for the Aged beds. Ofricials anticipate approval of Phase Two as Phase One progres.ses. Suddreth said the expansion will allow for a “ continuum of care,” allowing that residents may transfer to the different sections of the hospital if their needs change; Davie l-iospitai To X-Ray Halloween Treats Monday Ghosts and goblins will be out in force Halloween night as Davie County Hospital launches its an nual Halloween Candy X-Ray program. The program is free to the public and is designed to ease parental fears regarding .candy tampering which have plagued other areas in years past. This is the fourth year that Davie County Hospital has sponsored the candy X-raying pro gram. To date, no evidence of can dy tampering has been uncovered. The X-ray process will only reveal concealed metal objects, ex plained Christopher W. Dux, hospiml administrator. “ The X-ray process will not indicate chemical tampering, and I urge parents to closely examine Halloween treats and discard any pieces that have damaged wrappers, discoloration or other suspicious signs.” Children wishing to participate in the program should come to the Hospital’s emergency, room enr trance between 6:30 — 8:30 p.m'. Hospital staff members will 'be ; available to provide directions. Several hospital personnel ha\'e volunteered time to stage the X-ray, program which includes a haunted ^ house. All personnel and hospital volunteers assisting with the effort will be in costume. Last year, more than 200i youngsters participated in .the, screening. DAVIK COUN'I'Y ENTKUIMilSIi; RKCORI), rilUUSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-7C, YM CA O ffers Child-Care Program P A T ’ S IN T E R IO R S For anyone seeking beCore- iind arter-school ch ilii carc in Davie County tiiat jzoes far beyond the ii.siial biiiiysillini’ scenario, jiisl lalk to parents whose kids are enrolled in the Davie Fam ily Y M C A 's program. “ Al'ter work one day I came ear ly lo pick them up to take them hom e,” .said Ms. Anne Sessions o f Route 3, Advance. “ I thought I was giving them a ircjU, but, in-^^ stead, both Ben and Kate were ter- * rib ly disappointed and sent me hom e.” Sessions’ children arc enrolled in the Y ’s After-School Fun Club, w iiich is conductcd during the school year at Shady G rove School. Under the direction o f Brenda Freeman, an employee o f the Davie' Fam ily Y , the activities during the day arc structured so kids’ interests don’t lag. A typical day would include time devoted to .sports activities, crafts, group games, participation in skits, and, on occasion, Tield trips to places like Tanglewood Park lo play putt-putt, or go to local fast- food restaurants. “ These activities appealed to m e,” Sessions said. “ M y children need a structured atmosphere w ith other children their ages.” Because o f the size o f Davie County, the local Y also operates another Fun C lub at M ocksville M iddle School. This is under the direction o f Janie Hendrix. Since it was begun in 1987, it has operated only as an after-school program , 3 — 6 p.m . H ow ever, this fall it w ill offer before-school program m ing, too, 7:15 — 8:30 a.m .,' at M ocksville Elem entary ■ School. ' ■One o f the M iddle School par ticipants, Joshua Spry, “ enjoys the program very m uch,” according to his mother, Rhonda Spry, o f Route 4 i'M o cksville . “ H e’s espoecially looking forw ard to when the new •Y is ready so he can swim after school.” ■ :!'The Davie Y is involved in a building campaign to construct its own facility on property it owns on C em etery .Street near the M ocksville 1-lementary .School. Groumlbreaking is projected within llic nexl )'ear, according lo Ted Beach, e.xccutive ilirector o f the Davie l-'aniily Y M C A . But w hile the Y 's ilay care nuist be conducted in com m unity schools, other parents have said such program m ing is essential lo m aintaining their fam ily lil'e. A ll o f the parents interviewed have regular jobs which keep them away from home during the day. So what the Davie Y is doing is pari o f the day care programm ing begun by its parent, the Greater W inston-Salem Y M C A , several years ago in its branches in the T w in C ity, Kernersvillc. King and Camp Hanes. In the three counties, Davie, Forsyth and Stokes, nearly 1.500 sehool-age children participate in these day care programs. O f the M o cksville M id d le School Fun C lub, Deanie L ittle said she and her husband have been pleased with the “ positive strokes” given to their daughter Allison and the other children. The Lillies live in M ocksville. “ It lets the kids know they arc ■ something special,” she said. “ The Fun Club teaches them the value o f rc.specting themselves and others and helps them develop a good se lf image. “ A llison really enjoyed her counselors at last year’s summer camp and even kept in touch w ith them throughout the yetir w ith let ters. The counselors never left one letter unanswered.” Describing the Shady Grove Fun C lu b , Donna W est said her daughter Brandy “ is never bored at the Y . Each day when I pick her up she tells me what they did that day and she always looks forward to the next day. She could hardly w ait for the Summer Day Camp program to begin this year.” D uring the summer months, the Y ’s child care program is con ducted at Lake M yers Campground in Davie County. W est, who lives in the Advance Fight America’s No. 1 Killer I I Cholesterol Check! Only ^ 5 ® ® ^niipistereci & Interpreted by Professionals. l;ii£rXy Dietary Counseling Available!) area, said the most im portant part o f the programm ing to her and her Imshand is the leaders jirovided by the Y. “ 1 trust these people who lake carc ol' Brandy, and that means a lot to u s ." she said. This was cchoeil by .Sally Mauser o f Route 4. Advance, a nurse al Baptist Hospital. W insion-Salem, whose son M all is in the .Shady G rove program. “ The counselors are nwCully nice and frien d ly," she saitl. " I'hey care about Ihe kids and create an alniosphcrc o f a small fam ily grouping. This is whal I'd call quality care.” Beach described the Davie day care programs as an integral pari o f the Y 's outreach efforts. On a national basis, more school-age children are cared for by the Y 's o f Ihe United Stales than by any other organization, he said. “ Years ago it became apparent that the Y in any com m unity could render an invaluable service lo fam ilies with bolh parents w ork in g ,” he said. "W hen I came lo M ocksville last w inter I was tremendously pleased lo fnul such a program already up and running. Day care has been such an im por tant pari o f Y acliviiies in oilier cities I've served.” Beach said the Davie Fam ily Y w ill eonlinue lo buikl its program m ing at M ocksville M id d le , M ocksville lilcm cniary and Shady Grove schools and w ill move into Pinebrook School this fall. Other child care programs w ill be started in more county schools as the need indicates. Davie's fund-raising campaign this year coincides with the Greater W inston-Salem Y M C A ’s Centen nial Year celebration. The Davie Fam ily Y was organized in 1984 and received its charter in 1985. For furlher inform ation on Y M C A child care programs, call the Y oCncc at 634-0345. ★ Fu// Window Treatment-k •Drapcric.s •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstcring of Furniture ★ Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile»Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — Sec Us A l 6 3 9 5 C e p h is D r iv e , C le m m o n s 7 6 6 - 9 1 6 6 This Sunday Could Be A LIFESA V ER H a v e Y o u r B lo o d P re s s u re ] C h e c k e d F R E E T h is S U N D A Y F R O M 1 -5 p .m . October 30,1988 at C r o w n D r u g s W illow O ak Shopping Centre' Current cslinialcs suggest tiial 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. FORA PROMISING tomorrow ; VOTE COCHRANE TODAY. TO NC SENATE FOR COMPASSION One candidate for the North Carolina Senate believes that the people deserve a government Vifhlch is both cost effective as well as compassionate. Hur name Is Betsy Cochane. Betsy Cochrane Betsy Cochrane cares. She has worked for infiproved education, better state parks, quality healty care and support services for our senior citizens. Betsy Cochrane has the experience to meet the challenge. Betsy Cochrane believes that we must work together to take care of those people who cannot take care of themselves. Betsy Cochratie says: "Working together we can make our commu nities a better place to live and work." BETSY COCHRANE FOR NC SENATE Paid For By Cochrane For Senate Committee Oct. 28 Oct. 29 12 Noon - 8:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Squire Boone Plaza Hwy. 601. North In Mocksville HEALTH FAIR ' ‘ V Sponsored By t Company sville ocHsvilie c r o t ^ Crown Wood Products Company Bethel Church Rd. INGERSOLL-flAND. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Portable Compressor Division Sanford Rd. ' H, SC-DAVIE COUN I'Y IiNTEKl‘RISI£ UliCORl), rHURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 C o r n a tz e r N e w s By DoKie FoKs Cornatzer Correspondent C dlctnan “ S pceily” C iirlc r returned to his lionie Siiturdny itltcr undergoing surgery :it I3avie Coun ty Hospitnl last \vcel<. H o n ic r I’ otts and G urney W illiam s visited 'I’rent Lanihe in Baptist Hospital Sunday. M r. and M rs. 'I'crry Davis and children, H iitl and Rhyan; M r. and M rs. Hom er Potts, .Sharon, and liva were among tlie guests at a chicken .stew at the home ol' Lucille Potts Saturday night. M r, and M rs. M ike Jacobs and children ol'Cooleemee were recent lunclieon guests o f M r. anil M rs. Joe Jones. A d v a n c e N e w s Hy Kclllh Zlinincrinaii Advance Correspondent M r.s. A d ria n F a rle y and cliildrcn, Dcni.sc and John, o f A rl ington, V a., spent the weekend w ith her m other, M rs. Edith Z im m erm an. They also visited her sister, M rs. Janie H endrix and daughters, C hristopher and E m ily Kim ball o f Laurinburg spent last weekend w ith their grandparents, M r, and M rs, N aylor V oglcr, Building. Richard Myens underwent eye (cataract) .surgery last week. He is recuperat ing satis factori 1 y . M rs. Georgia Foster is conlln- ed to home after suffering a fall on Wednesday. M rs. Beatrice Pratt o f W inston- Salem visited M rs. Clara Baity Monday. On Sunday M r. and Mrs. Craig M ock visited M rs. Baity. M rs, T am m ie Y oung was honored with a Stork Shower Sun day afternoon at the Com m unity Dedication Sunday ’ On Oct, 30 from 2 — 4 p,m , the Senior Center at the B,C, Brock Building w ill have an open house and dedication service for the new East Room addition, • Special guests include John Barber, D avie County manager; the Rev. Jack John.son, form er pastor o f Bear Creek Church; the D avie C ounty com m issioners; H enry Shore from the Chamber o f Com m erce; Rodessa M itchell o f the Northwest Piedmont Council o f Governments office In W inston- Salem; and Elaine Stoops o f the R aleigh D iv is io n on A g in g , Department o f Human Resources. Also attending w ill be many hiembers o f the Senior Center A d visory Board, Refreshments and decorations w ill be donated by the .senior clubs o f the Davie area. Crafts w ill be on display in the nutrition site, Louise Stroud w ill provide music. Democrat for North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction Leadership For Change Rep. Bob Etherirdge, a leader for 10 years in the General Assembly, knows the value of education to the future of our children and our state. He will work i for progress in our public schools Education is the single most important issue in 1988. Everybody agrees with that. We have made much progress in improving our schools in recent years. However, our challenge is to build on that foundation and to make our schools the envy of the nation. Our children are our future and we must give them an opportunity to succeed. Paid lor by tho Bob Elherldgo CommHloe naturally yours Introducing Winston’s First Full Service Skin care Salon. Featuring • Deep Cleansing Facials • Color Analysis • Complete Makeup Application • Manicures r» Pedicures V Linen, silk, glass, ^ and gel nails Honee Hair Removal Theraputic Body Massage • European Body Wrap Lash & Brow Tint 514 S. Stratford Road, Stratford Oaks Building Winston-Salem. N.C. 723-4955 Get Ready For The Holidays “ F ree” Fall MaKeover 1 0 % Off AnyPurchase WithThis Ad Exprires Nov. 30. ^ r a c / ilw n ^ y S /i/f K noppc Invites Y ou ToChristmas Open House Friday, Nov, 4. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Sautrday Nov. 5, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Please Come! Lewi.svillu-Clcmnion.s Rd. Allen'.s Cove Ck'ininoiis 766-9591 Turkey Shoot Nov. 5, 12, 19 & 26 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. 72 Gauge, 20 Gauage, 4-10 Gauge Davie Co. Law Enforcement Accociation Across From W ater Plant, Prision Camp Rd. R e f r e s h m e n t s w i l l b e a v a ila b le CHICKEN PIE & BAR-B-Q SUPPER Sat. Oct. 29, 1988 Sponsored by and Served at: COUNTY LINE VOL. FIRE DEPARTMENT Located Just Off Highway 64 On Ridge Road Serving Begins At 4:00 Bar-B-Q Sandw/iches Will Be Available From 8:00 a.m. T A K E O U T B O X E S A V A I L A B L E Also BAZAAR Sponsored By The Ladies Auxiliary Proceeds Go To Fire Dept. Building & Equip. Fund V IN Y L S ID IN G s 3 0 0 ' ° NO MORE PAINTING! FREE ESTIMATE I, 768-5430WINSTON-SALEM WARRANTY — INSTALLED NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! .REPUCEMENTWIItDOWS• STORM DOORS ( WWDOWS . CARPORTS t PATIOS • DOOM ENCLOSURES MOCKSVILLE SHOWROOMWILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CTR. 0 0 4 - 1 9 9 0 This performer's specially>equip|^ spe(ially-pri<ed to score big with y« .1 1 Option package saves you hundreds 1** ■ A u to m a tic tr a n s m is s io n ■ A ir c o n d itio n in g ■ A M /F M s te re o ■ 7- p a s s e n g e r s e a tin g ■ R e a r w in d o w d e fr o s te r ■ W o o d g r a in tr im ■ L u g g a g e r a c k ■ D e lu x e s o u n d in s u la tio n ■ D u a l h o r n s ■ L ig h t p a c k a g e a n d m o r e l Voyager racks up the points!_______ ■ # 1 in c u s to m e r s a tis fa c tio n o f a n y A m e r ic a n m in iv a n I ■ # 1 w ith F a m ily C irc le ® m a g a z in e . T h e y g a v e P ly m o u th V o y a g e r t h e ir “ F a m ily C a r o f th e Y e a r A w a r d " fo r F a m ilie s w ith T e e n a g e rs ! ■ # 1 w ith M o to r w e e k '8 8 . T h e y g a v e P ly m o u th G r a n d V o y a g e r v - 6 th e ir “ D r iv e r ’s C h o ic e A w a r d ” fo r b e s t m in iv a n o f 1 9 8 8 ! •Sttcker pnco Tula, taxes, dostmauon cha»g«6 o»tra •• Savings Uaw»d on siickor pcco of opt.ons .1 putciwbwd «?pa»atuiy tBasod on J D Pc»or bnd Associaies 1980 UgW Duty Truck CSI/cusiomet Miisfaciion wah pfodua quality and doaiot sorvico of 1987 models Limifed number available! B e a h e r o ! D r iv e h o m e a P ly m o u th V o y a g e r G r id ir o n E d itio n to d a y ! Your Full Chrysler—Plymouth—Dodge—Dodge Truck Dealer F u rc h e s M o to r C o ., In c . 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. Co«c7itarsoi70.000n»leS(jn[W«rvwam)7)Wrsot100.000n»lesjgain«outi!rDo(l(iustliimu3ii Sec jcop-,'Ci!Ousliinittlm!'a'ir, *t«n>Duv..il(Uwaeito CtiumiesliKMnsaPW New Arrivals S liA l'O R D Mr. iititl Mrs. .IcCf'rcy IX Sciilorci ol Rt. 7, M(K-k.svillc. iinmniiicc ilic birth ol'ii chiiightcr, Kiiii Eli/abclh. born Ocl. I'JiU For.sylh M cm oriiil Hospital in VVitislon-Salcm. The baby wcighcil 8 Ib.s. N o/.s. aiui was 20'/< inches in length. M aternal gramlparent.s are M r. and M rs. Ray .iones ol' Atlvance. Paiernal granilparents are M r. anti M rs . .lack S e a lo ril o f M ocksville. H O LM liS CpI. M ark, Nancy iincl G inny Holmes ol’ Naples, Italy, announce the birth o f a daughter and sister, Samantha Alexandra, on O cl. 12 al Naples Naval Base in Naples, Italy. The baby weiglied 8 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. She h;is blue eyes. Maternal gramlparent is M rs. Jtnnes M . Holmes o f Kernersville, and the late M r. Holmes. Paternal grandparcnis are M r. and M rs. G ilm er lEllis o f Rome 2, M ocksville. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent W e extend our .sincere sympathy to the fam ily o f M r. Ray T. M oore. M r. M oore was the oldest member o f Courtney Baptist Church, He died M onday at Yadkin Nunsing ■Home. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite httve returned home after spending a few days at D ollyw ood al Pigeon Forge. . M rs. Paul Todd o f W inston- Salem and M rs. M ildred Hutchens o f H igh Point were dinner guests o f M rs. Johnsie Shelton Tuesday after they visited M rs. M ary Lee Latham at D avie V illage that afternoon. You should hear what you’re missing. . The custom-made Is comfortable, Inconspicuous, and (Us entirely within your ear! M r. and M rs. Tom m y B;iity and C indy, and A .C . Riitlcdge, Jr. visited A .C . Ralledge, Sr. and Ed na M ac Ratledgc during the weekend. 2 Earn Degrees T w o Davie County residents completed their degrees from the U niversity o f N orth Carolina at Greensboro this summer. They are Joel T . D arnall, English m ajor, Bachelor o f A rts, o f 314 W hitney Road, M ocksville; and Patricia A . Reid, Management m ajor. Bachelor o f Science, o f G ra n ite Q u a rry . Nationwide^ Universal Life PlaPrr-,a remarkabre advance in finan- ciai security planning that could be Ihe only iile insurance policy you may ever need! Universal Life isdesigned to pro vide greater flexibility and a competitive rate ol return on cash values You can tailor cov erage lo meet your protection needs and your need to set money aside through the years. And you can select Ihe premium amount and frequency of pay ment (within policy limitations) to suit your income, budget and goals For all the facts aboulour Universal Life Plan lhat wont become outdated as your Iile changes, call a Nationwide ' Insurance agent today J.R. Kelly Jr. 281 N. Main SI. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENalionwido is on youf side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nalionwido Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide L*Je Insu/anco Company Homo oMlce: Columbus. OtiioNntKKiiMdo* isrt finlocitt sctvici* markol tjnliotmido Muliial tnsurnnco Comwny______ DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKPRISK UliCORI), THURSDAY. Oct. 27, 1988-90 See At: . Dr. F.W. Slate's Medical Facility 256 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until Noon. D i a l 9 1 1 F o r E m e r g e n c y F ir e , P o lic e A n d R e s c u e A s s is t a n c e T h o r n b u r g ■ ■ I . ■ A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L Lacy Thornburg... a solid record of leadership, integrity and service. # leading the fight against unfair increases in utility rates. # defending our death penalty law in the North Carolina Supreme Court. # seizing the illegal profits of drug traffickers. # teaching our children how to say no to drugs through the DARE drug education program in our schools. # protecting our children by supporting our tough anti-pornography law. # protecting our elderly citizens with a strong law against patient abuse and neglect. D o in g w iia t’ s r ig h t fo r N o r t h C a ro lin a R e -e le c t L a c y T h o r n b u r g o n N o v e m b e r 8 ' paid for by the Tliomburg Campaign Committee - FREE CHICKEN STEW Friday November 4th 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at Davie County High School Cafeteria Sponsored By Davie County Republican Party Foster’s Jewelers Emmett Kelly Clown Collection has arrived IVlasterCard - Visa - American Express - Discover - Diner’s Club . U n iq u e m a d e to o r d e r g ift b a s k e ts G re a t f o r a n y ta s te o r a n y o c c a s s io ii. F ille d w ith d e lig h tfu l g o u rm e t g o o d ie s , o r u n iq u e s p e c ia lty ite m s . Perfect for a New Baby, Over-the-Hill, Wedding, House Warming, Thank You, Birthday, Special Holiday Baskets will also be available. Great for that hard to buy for person featuring many novel items not available anywhere else in the area. Such As; select baby items, Moncks Meadows Spice Sc Dip Mixes, Buckeye Beans & Herbs, River Road Seasonings, Adriannes Gourmet Lavosh, Sachets, Potpouris, Gourmet Candies, Outer Bridges Sauces, Control Pills, Jelly Beans. C o m e b y a n d see o u r d e lig h tfu l s e le c tio n s , a n d le t us d e s ig n a t r u ly p e rs o n a l g if t f o r th a t s p e c ia l p e rs o n We still offer our fine selection of floral arrangements, stuffed animals, balloons,and other gift items ___________ lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ICNTICRPKISR RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 1858 1988 MHUIK (UNKHM,mRinmt.s 130 years of service 4 Localions Middlobrook Dr. S. Mnin St, iCIommons WinslonSalom Roynolda Dd. Jjg p S. Main SI. Winston-Snlom Loxington Oaw'o Phono No 09B-3‘IS0 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tiic.s.-Krl. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sim. 12-9 Clo.scd on Mnniluy.s Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE GUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We tDo II Better" South Main 634-5915 Aflend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service . 'Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commerclsl •Industrial •Institutional ’Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksville SINCE 1M1 3han a 3 i’*« Sloul^ ' 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 Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 / B y 'V . J O H N LEHTI 3lino II. (0 «)9io WHAT KIND OF MESSA6E? br,nW & T 8 J V It "A WICKED MESSENGER FALLETW a m b a s s a d o r "TWE WRATT-I OF A KINS 15 AS MESSENGERS OF DEAlWiBUT A WISE MAN WILL PACIFY IT."' CPROV. I 6 : I 4 ) 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 : tVL'setirn S fccrf ornlly STEIlWWUSr When you’re hungry lor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634*0436• tM4 WMism 8IM( • Mom 'n' P^'« Inc. % N EVIL M A N SEEKETN OSJLV REBELLION: fWEREFORE A CRUEL*^-^ ME5SENSER SMALL BE SENT ASAIN5T HIM/" (PROV. 17:11) NOBODY KNOWS IP ANV OF TWE5E MESSENGERS EVER GOT A TIP OR NOT!! SAVE 1U\S FORVOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK ASSEMBLY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 Nonh Mocksvillo, N.C.Rev. Cuitis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10;4S a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday Schooi 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksvillen ^ .. 1^.^. OI#%^In^rwr Ir GREEN meadows BAPTIST CHURCH Hvify. 801, Farmington Yates Wiikorson, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7;30 p.m.Wednesday Service INTERFAITM/UNIVERSAI.ASSEMBLY OF LIGHTfy. 601 S.) 284*4322Hwy.n jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2nd Thursda'I Thursday Wednesday 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. IJAMES ClKenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship IROAOS BAPTIST7:00 p.m. CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilrealh, pastor Hwy, 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sewice 11:00 a.m. ^^ev. Jerry Cloninger, Jr. lav Sc'Sunday School • Morning Worship ............ 3lbfe; 10:00 a.m.muiiiiMu f.w.aii.K l^’OO fl.m.Wednesday Bibfe Study 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway SOI North at MO 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, Hv/y. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching SorvJco 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev« Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m..Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South HI. 7. Box 92, Mocksvllle Wednesday Sen.rice JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hvtry. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School hip Sen/ice 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East TRINITY r ----....... f BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening WorshipWednesday ServJco TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship llrnGrydoj^^slor Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Sen/lce CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. METHOMSTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAiLTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRediand Road olf Hvi^. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor ru^dV'scW '' 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED fyiif HODIST CHURCHCherry Hill Road IV. J( Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapln Church Road off Hviry. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadIchool 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7;0D p.m. CHURCH ..».ihip Sefvrce 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 M s ® S ’A?'il§rfcH“uRCHEaton'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 BOI North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School lO.Oo 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 Tfalnino Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street 9:«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. Allen Sunday School Worship ServJcoEvening Worship Wednesday Servic FORK BAPTIST C 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m.Service , w.M* -c^.mST 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. MocksvllleSunday School 10:00 a.m.■ • ■ ihfp Service 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7.00 p.m.w.......«r,.»TlST CHURClGreen Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 aWorship Service 10:45 a.m.Evonlnfl Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday AWANAS Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF QODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee. 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 W V E CHURCH OF GOD*^Hwy. 64 WestI.W. liames, pastorSabbath 10:00 a m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Sonrlce 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Owlght Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Wo;ship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Seimon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middtebrook 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 11:00 a.m.ST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogter's Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons Reb. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10;00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. INTEROENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor ^ _ Sunday School 0-45 a.m.Morning Worship ll'SR 2Youth 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. Rev. John Deyton, minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. cooleemee UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Chifdors. Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N,C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801. Advance. N.C. FARM---------------------- OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road •Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday lay SchoolWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd, & Sth Sur^ay Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service ll.'OOa.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7;30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 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..lvan W. Lower/. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday RMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday Sunday School3rd Sunday--.jdayL___ ______Worship Service 11:00 a.m.10:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Norih Main Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Oavis. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Woxship Service 11:00 a m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 0. Box 37, Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville1st. 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sofvjce 1) 00 am4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service 10 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School Worship Sevice WESUYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH j^§cglvTCH°ia'EYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksvllle Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worshp 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Moigan. 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 01 Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church RoadIV. Alb 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Rev. Alberl Gentle Sunday School Worship Service MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCHPastor. Rev. David J. Eagle Sunday Scltool 10:00 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Janies Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Service EvangolisitcWednesday Family Night 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m, 7:00 p.m. 7.00 p m C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-5148 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle R o ad \ Mocksvllle, N.C. A' 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC; In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 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 DvnsGiNS % Steeu Fabricating 122 Wilitesboro St. Moci(svllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL o b i t u a r i e s DAVll- COIJN'I Y EN'I KKI’KISK U1'X-()RI), rilUKSDAY, Od. 27, 1988-llC, A lic e E v a n s D y s o n Alice Eviins IDyson. 75, of Route 9, died i-ridiiy, Oel. 21. ill N.C. Biiptisl Hospilal in Winslon-Siilciii iil'icr being in declining hciillli. The liinenil w;is held Siimliiy, Oct. 23, ill C cnicf Unilcd Mediodisl Cluirch by (he Rev. .lohn Rowe iuul Dr. Wilson Ne.sbit. Burial Ibliowed in ihe church ccmctery. Mr.s. Dy.son was born Dec. 3, 1912, in Raleigii to the late George and Cuba Kesec Evans. She was a relired .schoolicachcr w ith 40 years scrvicc w itii the Davie Coun ty Schools. M rs. Dyson was a nieniber o f the N orth C arolina Teachers Association and was an instructor in;the adult education departnient of; David.son County C onim unity College. She was a member o f Center United M ethodist Church, where she was organist, pianist and a Sun day School tcacher. M rs. Dyson was also activc in many aspects o f conim unity scrvicc. Survivors includc her husband, Wade Dyson Sr. o f the home; a daughter, A lic e Faye Dyson Donohue o f Fort M ill, S .C .; two sons, W ade D yson Jr. o f Orangeburg, S.C ., and P hillip Ed w in Dyson o f M ocksvillc; a sister, M argaret Ltilham o f M ocksvillc; three brothers, George Evans, Robert Evans and Thomas Evans, all; o f M ocksville ; and three granddaughters. M em orials may be made to Center United M ethodist Church, Route I , M ocksville, N .C . 27028. Annie Laurie Etchison ; Annie Laurie Etchison o f Route Cana comm unity, died Tuesday, Oct. 25, at N .C . Baptist Hospital iiv'W inston-S alem from injuries sustained in a jeep accident on her fa jm , “ Frostlands.” ^The funeral was to be held at 11 arm . Thiiirsday, O ct. 27, at ' Frostlands in Cana. Burial was to fo llo w in the Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. ; ^The fam ily was to receive friends. at M iss Etchison’s home from 5 to ; 9 ip .m . Wednesday, Oct. 26. •Born Dec. 5, 1908, at V alley , V iew Farm in Cana, M iss Etchison was a daughter o f John W . and Nana Cain Etchison. She was a graduate o f M o cksville H igh School and W estern Reserve U niversity in Cleveland, O hio, w here she recevied both her bachelor’s and library science degrees. iM iss Etchison was a professional li6rarian w ith, the U.S. A rm y, Navy and A ir Force from 1942 un til she retired in February 1978. Sfie served at post, command and i-department levels, both in the United States and overseas. -M iss Etchison had tours o f duty in'the Philippines, Okinawa, Korea and in Europe, as w ell as at a ..number o f bases in the United States, including Langley Field, V a., and Fort Bragg, N .C . She was serving as chief librarian o f the U ’.S. A rm y Program in Europe and was responsible fo r 112 Special Service libraries in Italy, Belgium and Germ any when she retired to her ancestral home, Frostlands. IM iss Etchison received a number o£ commendations and awards for her service with the Arm ed Forces. A m ong them was the Arm ed F&rces Librarians Achievem ent A w ard from the Am erican Library Assoeation. ;She was preceded in death by two brothers, J.O. Etchison Sr. and H arry Lee Etchison, and a sister, L illia n A rdis Etchison. ^Survivors include two brothers, Eyerett Frost Etchison o f Cana and |j J^mes W alter Etchison o f C lem mons; and a num ber o f nieces, [ nephews and cousins. ;M eniorials m ay be made to the I Ppvie Public Librar)' B uilding Fund, M ocksville. N .C . 27028, or to: the Cana School Restoration Fund, in care o f M rs. Edw in B p g e r, R oute 6 , B ox 71, M ocksville, N ,C . 27028. ItRobert Glen Fairclotli ;r^R E ID S V IL L E - Robert Glen F ^irclo th , 82, o f 807 W alnut St., died Tuesday, O ct, 18, at Annie Penn Hospital, Tiie funeral was held Thursday, Opt. 20, at the First United .jVjCtnodist Chureh. Burial follow- M r. Fairclotli was a iiaiivc cil' Davie County. He hail lived in Reidsvilie lo r niost ol his life. M r. I'aircloth was a relired iM iildiug eontraetor ami a vetenui o f W orld W ar II. Survivors incluile his wife. Clara V. I'airelolh o f the home; lour daughters. H li/abelh R oof and L o u ise R ogers, both o f Greensboro, Bobbie SlalTord o f Reidsvilie and Clara M oore o f Rock M ill, S .C .; a .son, James li. F aircloth o f B u rlin g to n ; tw o •si.slcrs. Helen Carter and Pansey Faircloth, Iwth o f Win.ston-Salcni; a brother. W ill Fairclotli o f Le.x- ington; 12 grandchildren; and eight grcat-grandchildrcn. O s c o H a n e s H lD D E N IT li — O.sco Hanes, 79, o f Route 2, died Friday, Oct. 21, at his home. The funeral was held M onday, Oct. 24, at Linncy’s G rove Bap tist Church. Burial followed in the church cemctcry. M r. Hanes was preceded in death by tw o brothers, M ilton Haynes and D udley Haynes; and two sisters, Nevada Meadows and Ruby Dickens. Survivors includc his w ife, Lois Hanes; a .son, James Harold Hanes o f Advance; a sister, V iolet Car son o f H id d c n itc ; anti tw o grandsons. M em orials may be made to Lin- ney’s Grove Baptist Church, Route 1, Box 135, H iddcnitc, N .C . 28636, or to Hospice o f Alexander C ounty, c/o Alexander County H o sp ita l, T a y lo rs v ille , N .C . 28681. Etta Elizabeth Lakey W IN S T O N -S A L E M - Etta Elizabeth Lakey, 89, o f Knollwood H a ll, died there Sunday, Oct. 23. A graveside service was held Tue,sday, Oct. 25, in W oodland Cemetery by the Rev. Donald Sigman and Gray Atkins. M iss Lakey was born in Davie County to Henry and M ary Dan ner Lakey. Survivors include four sisters, M ary Clevenger o f Tobaccoville, Cenith Duggins and Deamie G rif fith , both o f W inston-Salem , and Naom i W ashington o f Annapolis, M d .; tw o brothers, M arvin P. Beck o f Kernersville and James M . Beck o f D anville, Va. Ray T. Moore Y A D K IN V IL L E - Ray T . M oore, 93, o f Route 3, died M on day, Oct! 24, at Yadkin N ursing Care Center. The funeral was to be held W cthiesday. Oct. 26. at Courtney Baptist Church. Burial was to follow in the church ccmetcry with M asonic rites. Born in Davie County on Sept. 2.S. 1895, M r. M uore was a son o f Jacob and .Sarah lidwards M oore. He attended Davie County Schools and received his high school diplom a froni M ountain Park In stitute in S urry C ounty and graduated from Wake Forest C ol lege in 192.“;. M r. M oore came to Courtney School as its principal in 1926 and served in the position until he left in 1939 to enter the clothing business and the insurance busine.ss. He was a retired member o f M oorc-M oxley In.surance Agen cy in Y adkinvillc. In 1940, M r. M oore served on the Yadkin County Board o fC o n i- niissioners and was the Yadkin County Register o f Deeds from 1942 to 1950. He was a member o f the Am erican Legion and Har mon Masonic Lodge No. 420 A .F. and A .M . at Courtney, w'here he became a Master Mason. M r. M oore was a member o f Courtney Baj^tist Church, where he served as superintendent, teacher and deacon. He was a veteran o f W orld W ar 1. having served w ith the U.S. M arines in France and Germany. M r. M oore was m arried to the form er M anilla Craver, who died in 1980. Survivors include a daughter, M rs. B ill (Shirley Ray) B olick o f Route 4, Y adkinvillc. M em orials may be made to the Baptist Children’s Homes o f North C a ro lin a , P .O . Box 338, Thom asville, N .C . 27360 or to Courtney Baptist Church, Route 5, Box 429, M ocksvillc, N.C. 27028. R ic l^ y J a m e s O w e n s LE X IN G T O N - R icky James Owens, 31, o f Route 3, died Satur day, Oct. 22, in David.son County. The funeral was held Tuesday, Oct. 25, at T rin ity Baptist Church by the Rev. D arrell Cox. Burial followed in the Eaton’s Baptist Church cemctcry. Born Feb. 20, 1957, in Davie County, M r. Owens was a son o f Lester Leroy Owens o f Route 6, M ocksville , and Beulah M ac Anderson Owens o f Route 7, M ocksville. He was a roughing machine operator with Stanley Fur niture Co. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are three sisters, M innie Lynch o f Cooleemee and Juanita Owens and Barbara Bailey, both o f Lexington. You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS I PRESBYTERIAN " ■Mt-Wr CHURCH ISunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler l i e — Hwy 158 West Clemmonsloo w e st oiem m ons 766-4631 | 1988 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years o f S ervicr NATIO NAL S E LECTED M O RTICIANS 4 1.0CATI0NS 722-6101 120 South Main stn.v< MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Rcynolda Road C leniiiions, N.C. 766-4715 SELECTED M( 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S, Main Slrcel M em orials may be inaile to the T rin ity Baptist Church Building Fund, Route 4. M ocksvillc, N.C. 27028, C la r e n c e ‘ D ic k ’ S a in Clarcncc Lee “ D ic k " Sain. 81, o f Route 4. died l^riday. Oct. 2 1. at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday, Oct. 23, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Dcyton and the Rev. Jim G ryiler. Burial followed in the Liberty United M ethodist Churcli cemetery. Born Jan. 20, 1907, in Davie County. M r. Sain was a son o f the late Eugenia and James F. Sain. He was a farmer and a member o f Liberty United Methodist Church. Survivors include three sisters, Ethel Gibson and Inez Sain, both o f M ocksville. and Pauline Phelps o f Cooleemee; and a brother, James F. Sain Jr. o f Salisbury. J o n a th a n ‘ J . G . ’ S e lf K A N N A P O LIS - Jonathan Giles “ J.G .” Self, 74, o f 1001 DcSota St., died Thursday, Oct. 20, at Cabarrus M emorial Hospilal after being .seriously ill for a week. The funeral was held Saturday, Oct. 22, at Eastwood Baptist Church by the Rev. R.J. Ham mond. Burial followed in Carolina M em orial Park. B orn M ay 18, 1914, in M ocksvillc, M r. S elf was a son o f the late W illiam and Pricella Snyder Self. Retired from Jay’s Leather Products, he was a m ember o f Eastwood Baptist Church. Survivors include his w ife, M ary Lee Hartley Self; four sons, Dar rell Self o f Naples, Fla., B ill Self o f Lanham, M d., and James M . S elf and Steve Self, both o f Kannapolis; Tw o daughters, Carolyn Cody o f Kannapolis and Jill M urph o f China Grove; a brother, Ralph Self o f C herryvillc; two sisters, Inez Hastings o f Lincolnton and Alpha T a y lo r o f M a id e n ; and 12 grandchildren. E r n e s ! L o y d S m ith A B IN G D O N . Va. - 1-rnest Loyd Smith ilied Thursday. Oct. 20. at Johnston Memorial Hos|)ilal. The funeral was held M onday. Oct. 24. at Farris Funeral Chapel in Abingdon. A graveside service was held that ai'lernoon in the Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery in M ocksvillc. M r. Smith was a native of Y adkinvillc. He was a graduate o f Courtney High School and Baplisl Bible College. M r. Smith was ordained as a m inister in 1964 in M ountain G rove, M o. He was an employee o f Hastings Instrument Co.. where he was involved in the mi.ssile pro gram in its infancy. M r. Smith was a member o f Mountain V iew Baptist Church. Me was a U.S. A rm y veteran o f W orld W ar II. Survivors includc his w ife, Helen Lovincr Sm ith; two sons, Loyd B. Smith o f Fcastervillc, Pa., and David W . Smith o f Newport News, Va.; two daughters, V icki Lynn N orris and Faye Darnell Callahan, both o f Abingdon; a brother, J. Stanley Sm ith o f M ocksville ; a sister, M in nie Elizabeth Speer o f M ocksvillc; 10 g ra n d ch ild re n ; and tw o grcat-grandchildrcn. Fork Baptist Plans Revival Octobcr 30 w ill begin revival week for Fork Bapti.st Church. The services w ill begin on Sun day w ith the 11 a.m. service. N ightly .services w ill begin with a prayer .service at 7 and the even ing scrvicc at 7:15 through Nov. 3. Special singing w ill be nightly. Also a nursery w ill be provided. The Rev. Donald Cooper o f Fayetteville w ill be the guest speaker. Ccxipcr has pastored chur- Cornatzer Revival Set C o r n a tz e r Baptist Church w ill have fall revival services Nov. 2 -6 . There w'ill be services nightly at 7:30, and at 11 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . on Sunday. W ilb u rn The speaker w ill be the Rev. Howard W ilburn, president o f P ie d m o n t B ib le C o lle g e in W inston-Salem. W ilburn has pastored for 21 years. He bccamc president o f Piedmont Bible College on Oct. I . ches for 30 years in South C a ro lin a , N o rth C a ro lin a , Virginia, and New York. This past spring Rev. Cooper led in a revival at Fork. He and his wife, Annie Lois, live in F ayetteville. He conducts revivals across the state. The pasior is the Rev. Gordon L, Joyner. Fork Church is located about six miles cast o f M ocksville on U.S. 64. Political Forum Thursday Night Local and Eighth D istrict can didates are invited to an inform al “ Spcak-ln” Thursday, Oct. 27, at the Brock Nutrition Center 7:30 — 9 p.m . Entertainment and refreshments w ill be provided. Candidates have agreed to ap pear at an open house between 7:30 and 9 p.m . in order to meet you, and w ill offer b rie f remarks con cerning their bids for public offices — local and state. Residents o f the black com munities are especially urged to be present. This is a first-tim e and last-chance opportunity to meet all candidates o f Davie County and the Eighth D istrict before Election Day. I I Uavie County Phone Number 998-3428 u-xington GOD AND HOME DAY HOM ECOM ING DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH 1 1 1 1 A w a r d s F o r B r in g in g V is it o r s $ 1 0 0 $ 5 0 $ 2 5 G i f t C e r tif ic a t e s A ir p la n e R id e s ^ (North Of Twin Lakes Airport) Jerry Bracken, Pasior Residence Phone:998-8027 Church Phone: 998-2771 Advance, N.C. Free Balloons!ree Barbecue W/All The Fixings Preacher On The Dunking Booth Air Castle For The Kids! Live Coverage § By WSGH Radio Chicken Stew Sat. Oct. 29th 6 p.m. VFW Color Guard Nation Guard Display f THE CROWNSMEN Yes, it's time for God and Home Homecoming Day at Davie Baptist Church. Our pairioiic program starts at 10 a.m. with a musical tribute to America and singing featuring our choir and the very popluar Crownsinen Quartet. Then al 11 a.in. Brother David Maynard w ill be preaching, and we’ll have an awards ccrcmoiiy. Vou couk! gel an award fur bringing visitors. After church events include a free barbecue lunch, with air castle rides for the kids and the Preacher on Ihe diniking booth - then a singing featuring the Crownsmen al 2 p.m. A ll o f our elected state representatives w ill be here for the .service, plus local candidates ruiuiing for ofllcc. Y<ui'll have the chance to meet and talk with them dufing lunch. Vote now and say '•Vcs I w ill be one o f .'^00 al Davie Baptist on October 3()lh. Help Us Hreak O ur Record You Have A Speciiil Invitation % 12C-DAVIE COUNTY KN’riiUPRISK RKCORI), rHURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 M O S E S Thebest____»esf nfoce tortheb&apric^ S u n d a y O c to b e r B O 12 noon -10 b.in N e w T o w n e C e n t e r * 2501 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons DAVIK COUNTY KN’l’liUI'RISI- RKCOKI), THURSDAY, Ocl. 27, 1988-lE iHl Too Young To Retire Mocksville Woman Still Working Eight Hours A Day Even At Age 8 0 liy M ik e B a rn lia rd l Davie County Enterprise-Record D o n ’t te ll A n n ie retire m en t age is 65. B ow les Y o u 'll be w a s tin g y o u r breath. T he resident o f the O ak G ro ve e o n in iu n ity is 80 years o ld . A n ti she has w orked eight hours a day since 1949 — a ll at M o c k s v ille M an u fa ctu rin g Co. She s till puls in her tim e at w o rk . Has she ever thought about re tirin g ? “ Oh yea, but I d o n 't know w'hat I'd do w ith m yse lf if 1 w'as to re tire . I d o n ’t like to be by m y.self. I ’ve alw ays liked to be w ith oth er p e o p le .” She used to enjoy w 'orking in her garden. But her .son, Lester, retired several years ago and gets that w o rk done before she can get hom e. “ I d o n ’t get the eiiance to do that n u icii any m ore. “ I enjoy d o in g m y jo b , and I enjoy being w ith the people. T h e y treat m e rig h t. M r. (F ra nk) F ox has alw ays been nice to m e, and M rs. Fox to o .” B ow les suffered a stroke in 1980, and was out o f w o rk fo r a w h ile . H e r do ctor advised her not to go back to w o rk — but she changcd his m ind. “ T he d o cto r said 1 co u ld n ’t go back lo w o rk . I said, ‘W e ll, that d o cto r d o n ’t pay m y b ills .’ I to ld h im 1 m ig h t not be able lo a ffo rd to com e lo h im and he said go ahead and w o rk ,” B ow les said. “ 1 d o n ’t have retire m en l. I d o n ’t have an ything but m y Social S ecurity. “ I ’ m better o ff at w o rk. T h a t’s w h a t’s kept me g o in g ,” she .said. “ M y grandson said if I q u it w o rk , lh a l I ’d get fat and la z y .” A nd she doesn’t drive. “ I had the o pportunity to go to w o rk al W estern E le ctric (in W in sto n - Salem ) and [ d id n ’t have any w ay to go back and fo rth .” She ha.s-l5cen catching rides to w o rk w ith fe llo w em ployees. Friends once tried to talk her in to learning to d rive . “ I said I was too o ld . I was 59 th e n .” B ow les w ent to w o rk at M o c k s v ille M a n u fa c tu rin g when it first opened. “ M y hus band (A lb e rt, w ho died in 1968) com e dow n w ith bad health and I had to get out and m ake a liv ing fo r us. I needed lo w o rk and I com e in here and signed up and they took me o n .” She m ade 45 cents an houi' then. “ It w asn’t m uch, but it; helped. Y ou could take that: cheek and go lo the grocery store and buy as much- as you can n o w .” B o w le s sew s s h irts at M o c k s v ille M a n u fa c tu rin g . S he’s on h er th ird sew ing m achine there. She sewed at hom e u n til 1980, m aking clothes fo r the fa m ily . “ I w o u ld go hom e and sew u n til 10 o r I I o ’clo ck at n ig h t,” she said. N o w , it’s fro m 7 a .m .-3 :3 0 ; p.m . at the M o c k s v ille factory'. ‘ ‘I thank the L o rd every n ig h t; fo r m y h e a lth ,’ ’ she said. :• t ^ ^ i, 1 kn o w w lia t I ’d do w ith n iysu lf if I was (o re tire .” Bow les began w o rk in g fo r F ra n k F ox a t M ocksvH le M a n u fa c- A n n ie B ow les; “ I ’ m b e tte r o li at w o ik , liia t s w h . I ^ _ l>l,„(os by K o b in Fergusson tiirin g w hen the business firs t opened in th e 1940s. B ow les has seen m a n y changes in the s h irt fa c to ry , h u t s till like s the com pany o f h e r co-w<.rker.s. Hom les, now on h e r t iiir il sew ing m achine, sews sh irts at M o cksville M a n u fa c tu rin g . 2E-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 D a v i e D a t e l i n e < ' V-'Ml M e e tin g s Thursday, Oct. 27 D avie C d iiiily coinniissioners w ill hold a special m ccling at 11 a.m . to tii.scus.s (liuii plans and ; specifications for the new county ; ^ol'llce building; bond .sales for $1.5 •■m illion in public building bonds ■ ‘.and .$3.4 m illion in water bonds; ; land the appointment oC three ;.'mcinber.s to the Davie County • '.Hospital Board o f Trustees. : •: Y a d kin V alley chapter o f The ; -Compassionate Friends meets at . ;7:30 p.m . at the M ocksville Rotary ‘ - Hut. A panel discussion is planned. '.'Tuesday, Nov. 1 “ M ake Today C ount,” support ; -g ro u p fo r cancer and life - ; -threatening disease patients and ::-th e ir fam ilies meets at 7 p.m ., ; -Brock Center, N orth M ain Street, ■" M ock.sville. D r. Burt Bennett w ill Irb e guest speaker. Sponsored by ■-CancerServices Inc. and Hospice -o f Davie County. Open. SThursday, Nov. 3 D avie Sertom a C lub meets at : - Davie Public Library. A ll members ■;-are encouraged to attend and new l-triem bers welcome. President Bon- :.-nie Ayers w ill preside. :-jMonday, Nov. 7 ; ^ ;-S h e ffie ld -C a la h a l^ F ire • ^ D e p a rtn ie n t’s a n n u a l p u b lic H irie e tin g , 7:30 p.m . at the fire sta- H tion. Nominations and elections for K fo u r members o f the 12-member board o f directors to be held. N ;i5irectors need not necessarily be "sactiye firem en or active in the :;l;department. A ll residents in fire JlP'district invited to attend. '■^hursday, Nov. 10 D a v ie L ib r a r y B o a rd o f :-;:^Trustees meets at 7 p.m . at the !?;rrriain lib ra ry, N orth M ain Street, , :5‘xM ocksvi!le. M eeting re-scheduled :?;:?from Oct. 27. '^0jjesday, Nov. 15 M a ke T oday C ount support ,>C^;group meets at 7 p .m ., Brock i>C/Center. 'Mpngoing M ocksville R o ta ry C lub meets :i;^ V e ry Tuesday at 12:15 p.m . at the i^^I^Rotary H ut, Salisbury Street. - M ocksville Veterans o f Foreign ” '« W a rs Post 4024 meets at the Post ;-> H u t on S a n fo rd A ve n u e , " "M ocksville , 7:30 p.m . the second •^-Tuesday o f each m ontli. Veterans j^,Jvelcome. M ocksvillc-D avie Jaycees meet every first M onday at W estern S,teer and every third M onday at the D avie C ounty Parks and ..Recreation Department on Sanford ^ Avenue. M eetings start at 7 p.m . New members are welcome. . Alcoholics Anonym ous, and A l- X non fam ily group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p .m ., B .C . Brock B uilding low er level, N orth M ain Street, M ocksville. A m erican Legion Post 174 w ill hold its m onthly meeting at the Rotary H ut on the second Thurs day o f each m onth at 7 p.m . ^Veterans welcome to attend. M ocksville C ivita n Club holds i meeting.s at 6:30 p.m . the .second and fourth M onday o f each month , at W estern Steer. % Advance M e m o ria l Po.st 8719 Veterans o f Foreign W ars and Ladles A uxiliary nieel.seach fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p .m ., at the post home in Advance. ■ A m e ric a n A s s o c ia tio n o f Retired Persons, Davie County _Chapter, w ill meet on the .second j v Wednesday o f each month at 10:30 at First United M ethodist 'B C ^h u rc h fellow ship hall, jc l? :; D avie C ounty R ight T o L ife ;>:^rmeets at 7 p.m . on the third Thurs- ^ !^’;5jlay of each month in the grand jury ^:iv;foom of the county courthouse. K^J^ublic welcome, Call 634-5235 or j|;;i492'5723 for information, Cooleemee Memorial VFW 1119 holds regular monthly third Tlnii'sday o f each nionth at the Brock Auditorium . Davie A rts C ouncil meets at 7:30 p.m . lourtli Tuesday o f each month at the recrcation depart m ent, S anford A venue, M ocksville. E x t e n s io n ^ ^ For more inform ation on any o f these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural lix- tcnsion Service ofllcc at 634-6297. Thursday, Oct. 27 C ooleem ee E xte n sio n Hom em akers meet at 2 p.m . at M ary W illiam s’ home. C iina Extension H om eniukers meet at 7 p.m . at the Cana Com m unity Building. Ivey Nell Boger w ill be hostess. Saturday, Oct. 29 N o rth w e ste rn D is tric t 4-H Leaders Association meeting at Sheraton Inn in Boone. Tuesday, Nov. 1 D a vie C o u n ty Beekeepers Association meets at 7:30 p.m . at the county office building. Election o f officers. Tuesday, Nov. 8 D avie C attlem en’s meeting at 6:30 p.m . at We.stern Steer Restaurant on U.S. 601 north o f M ocksville. Davie N urserym en’s meeting at 6:30 p.m . at W estern Steer Restaurant on U.S. 601 north. Friday, Nov. 11 A g ricu ltu ra l Extension Service o ffice closed in observance o f Veterans Day. R e c r e a tio n _ _ The follow ing events are offered by the M ocksville-D avie Recrea- tiofl Department. For more in fo r m ation, call 634-2325. register. Saturday, Oct. 29 Spooktacular M onster Mash, Brock Gym . Jr. High and up. Live m usic. Adm ission (cheaper w ith costume). 8-11 p.m . ^ P u m p k in Patch, 9:30 a.m ., downtow n M ocskville, pumkins given to children fo r Halloween jack-o-lantern contest. Monday, Oct. 31 H allow een Spooktacular car nival, downtown M ocksville. Ongoing D avie Eagles W restling C lu b , organizational meeting Thursday, Oct. 13 fo r parents and interested young men at 7 p.m . at the recrea tion office on Sanford Avenue. Boys in grades 4-6 are invited to learn and practice free-style and collegiate wrestling. M oth e rs’ M o rn in g O u t, open to youngsters 3-4 years old. Pro gram operates from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the follosving locations; C hestnut G ro ve , T hursdays; M ocksville First Baptist Church, M o n d a ys, W ednesdays and Fridays; and V icto ry Bapti.st C h u rch in C ooleem ee, Wednesdays. Call recrciition office to regi.ster. C logging clas.ses and com peti tion/perform ance team practice, Tue.sdays, 7 p.m .. Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Free. New Programs L ite ra ry publication, contribu tions welcome o f poetry, short stories and illustrations. Entries due N ov. 30 for January publica tio n . M a il entries: L ite ra ry M a g a zin e , P .O . Box 532, M ocksville, NC 27028. R ocketry C lu b , if interested, call recreation department. A dopt A G randparent, sharing between the young and old. Call recreation department. Y M C A li’ iipeetings the second and fourth , ^ - ------- Oct. 28-29 Y M C A H iuinted House. 7-10 p .m .. Cooleemee Recreation Center. Open to the public. Admis sion: $1. Ongoing Beginning and interm ediate a c ro h ic s , Tuesdays and T hursdays, 6 ;3 0 -7 ;3 0 p .m .. M ocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon. instructor. $15 per month. Low im pact aerobics classes. Mondays and Wedne.sdays. 9-10 a.m ., Fir.st United M ethodist Church o f M ocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. .SI5 per month. Before and afte r .school child care: M ocksville Elem entary, M ocksville M iddle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. All-day care on teacher workdays (including Monday, Oct. 31, at Shady Grove) and vacation days. Stpiare dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or C arrie W illiam s at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. A d u lt social dance class, M ocksville Elementary, Thursday e venings, b a llro o m dancing 7 :3 0-8 :3 0 p .m .; shag class, 8-30-9:30 p.m. Instructor: Jim my Satterwhite. Classes run Oct. 27-Dec. 8. In d o o r soccer, Saturdays, Oct. 29-Dec. 10 in the M ocksville M id dle School gym . Ages 3'/z to 5 years, 9-9:45 a.m .; 6-8 years, 10-11 a.m ; 9-11 years, II a.m.-noon. Open pick-up basketball for ju n io r and senior high students; Tue.sdays, 7-8:30 p.m .; M ocksville M iddle School gym. Admi.ssion: 50 cents. .lu n io r and senior high karate, “ Introduction to Karate,” M on days, 7-9 p .m ., M o cksville Elem entary. Instructor: Jerry Cope. Starts Nov. 7. S e n io rQ tiz e n s The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation w ith the Davie County Senior Center, Brock B uilding, M ocksville. A ll events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more inform ation. Thursday, Oct. 27 Jane B u lla rd speaks on n u tri tio n at 11:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 31 Halloween dress-up at 10 a.m. Lots o f fun for participants. Tuesday, Nov. 1 Scarlet Lapish w ill talk w ith anyone interested in a certified nur sing assistants course for oler adults, 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2 Nancy H artm an from the Exten sion Homemakers w ill present a program. R e lig io n Ij^^Thursdays of each month, 7:30 at Cpolpemee Town Hall, Piedmont Performing Artists Association meets at 7:30 p.m. the 1 * Tlie following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more infomiation, call the Y of fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. P astor’s second anniversary w ill be celebrated at New Bethel Baptist Church on U.S. 601 south o f Mocksville. Dinner w ill be serv ed at 2 p.m .. and service w ill iiegin at 3. Church pastor is Dr. Albert Cireen Jr. Guest speakers. C edar Creek M issionary Bap tist Church choir w ill present an “ Autum n Concert’ ’ at 2 p.m. Y o u tli c h o ir o f (Jre e ii Meadows Baptist Clnircli w ill pre sent the musical, “ Kingdom o f Love,” at 7:30 p.m. Church located on N .C , 801. Gospel singing at Gospel Bap tist Church at 7 p.m . The featured group w ill be “ 'I'lie Christianaires Gospel Q uartet.’ ’ F ilth Sunday singing at Bear Creek Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Guests w ill include “ The Gospel Echoes’ ’ o f Hardi.son United Methodist Church. Oct. 30-Nov. 4 Revival at Sm ith Grove United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. night ly. The Rev. Bob Harris, W .N .C . Conference evangelist, w ill be guest speaker. Ongoing Bingo at the Mock.sville Rotary Hut, .sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday from 7-10 p.m . .$100 jackpot, all are welcome. Begins Sept. 9. D iiette Foster Chri.stian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. M is c e lla n e o u s Oct. 27-29 H aunted Forest at W illiam R. Davie Elementary School, spon sored by the W illiam R. Davie Boosters Club, 7:30-10 nightly. Friday, Oct. 28 Halloween carnival at the old Farmington gym at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. Cake w a lks, costum e contests, refreshments and booths. Saturday, Oct. 29 Halloween carnival w ill be held to raise money for the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department, the Davie Fam ily Y M C A and youth football. Craftsmen with nonfood items are invited to set up booths free o f charge. Call 284-2758 or 284-2798 for more inform ation. Academ y Horse Show, spon sored by the Davie County Animal Protection .Society at 8:30 a.m. at the Thoroughbred Training Center. Classes designed for students on school hor.ses and ponies as well as the more advanced riders. For more inform ation, call Marianne Price a! 998-3921. County Line Fire Dept, chicken pic and barbecue supper, serving beginning at 4 p.m. Barbecued sandwiches starting at 8 a.m. Bazaar. I ’akc-outs available. Ridge Road o ff U.S. 64. Proceeds to fire department building and equipment fund. F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lu b barbecued chicken dinner, begin ning at noon at the Farmington Fire Department. Boxes to go. Price: $3.50 per box. Proceed.s w ill be us ed for club projects. Sunday, Oct. 30 Sm ith G rove Halloween car n iva l, 2-5 p.m .. C om m unity Center gym. Sponsored by the Creekwood Association. Pumpkin painting contest. Dedication and open house, 2-4 p.m .. East Multi-Purpose Room, lo w e r level B ro ck C enter. Speakers:,County Manager John Barber, Elaine Stoop o f N .C . Department o f Human Resources in Raleigh. Refreshments. Monday, Oct. 31 Halloween treats to be check ed for hidden metal objects, emergency room, Davie County Hospital, 6:30-8:30 p.m. M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry barbecued chicken meal, 11 a.m.-7 p.m . Cost: $5, for half chicken, baked beans, slaw and roll. Funds go to school. Take-out orders on ly. Call ,634-2325 or 634-3970. Friday, Nov. 4 R e p u b lica n chicken stew , 5-7:30 p.m ., Davie High School cafeteria. A ll Republicans invited to come and meet the candidates. Free. Dance fo r m entally retarded persons, their families and friends at 7 p.m . at the Farmington Fire Department. Sponsored by the fire department, the ladies auxiliary, the Freestyle Swingers and Sonny’s Bluegrass Band. Raffle drawing w ill be held. Saturday, Nov. 5 I’exa.s-style barbecued beef and chicken dinner. Jerusalem Fire Departm ent. 10 a.m .-8 p.m . Takeouts available. Department located on N.C. 801 near the U.S. 601 intersection at Grcii.sy Corner. Bliiegra.ss, go.si)el nnisic at Pino Com munity Center. Admission is $3. Hot dogs, .soft drinks, coffee and sweets w ill be served. Pro ceeds go to renovating centcr. For more inform ation, call Tom H or ton at 998-3110. Sunday, Nov. 6 Open house at the new Davie A D A P centcr at 124 W ilkesboro St., 3-5 p.m. Sponsored by the Association for Retarded Citizens. Beginning Nov. 7 Tow n leaf pickup begins. .Friday, Nov. 11 Fall Extravaganza sponsored by the “ Le Jour des Femmes C lub,’ ’ 7:30 p.m. at H ickory H ill Country Club. W ill include a fashion show, dinner and dance. $10 per per-son. Club is located on U.S. 64 east o f M ocksville. Saturday, Nov. 19 Book sale at Davie P ublic L ib ra ry , sponsored by the Friends o f the Davie Public Library. In dividuals wishing to donate books , for the sale should contact the main headquarters on North M ain Street at 634-2023 or the Cooleemee branch at 284-2805. Proceeds go to library. R e u n io n ^ _ _ Sunday, Oct. 30 Anderson fa m ily reunion at Center Com munity Building on U.S. 64 west o f M ocksville. Food w ill be served at 2:30 p.m . . glister’s II Florist fif* Gifts j Fresh Flowers - Silk Flowers ■< Green Plants & Cardens Balloons - Gifts - Baskets Stuffed Animals Two Locations To Serve YoiT 634-1782 V .S(|ulre llimnt Flam 1039 Vadklnvlllt Rd. Mocksville, N.C. noa 249-«S66 U'xinKtoii ShoppliiK Center N.C. 272W Saturday, Oct. 29 Bazaar at Sm ith G rove United Methodist Church, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Handmade crafts, baked goods, canned goods, hot dogs, ham burgers and drinks w ill be sold. Church is located on U.S. 158. H arvest Festival at U nion Chapel United Methodist Church, country ham and egg breakfast from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Yard sale w ith baked goods from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m . Church located on U.S. 601 north. Sunday, Oct. 30 H a llo w e e n C a rn iv a l, O a k Grove M ethodist. Items for prizes needed. Old-Casliioned Day at Ijam es Cross Roads Baptist Church. Members w ill present original play at 11 a.m. service. Meal consisting o f “ old-fashioned” food w ill follow in fellowship hall. W ear your old-fashioned clothes. 1 caift lose^ight &st enough! “Nowyoucan >rith\^ight Watdiers m your sider Y o u k e e p try 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 rtje rin 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 A / o r 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 ry . 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 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 ! Last Chance This Year! Join For Only... Kcgisirulion I'cc .. ,$13.00 I'irst Meeting Tee . .$ 7.00 Rctular I’ricc.........$20.00 YOU SAVE $10.00 NO CHtXKS PLEASE! OniT 1‘inls Novi'iiilitT 12,1988,' m Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you H£Rf-S WHfK TO ARRJVE WEJOH IN AND PROGRAM ORIENTATiOK:______• NEW AND RE-JOININC MEMBERS ONE HOUR BEFORE MEETING • REQUUR MEMBERS:30 MINUTES SEfOREMCntNS MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. S NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! . The Cannection*|.B00.333.3QQ00net.»i.fl0cl0ti«'2J»>'0ugfN0.tmt)*r17 19W 0* ' * ' Oil*/ ■iiifl tor wn let'M'ne memu'i on!* O'lf nut .a-O *'t'. *■', oi'wior ipet i rai*Ae-aw Si;ccr>i i<t i)1 At lOtit AAtChi HS (SUhSAIiONAi iNC(MlGtllAMCHlHStSUKHAUOKA; ihC 3 1 DAVIE COUNTY KNTUUPRISE RICCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988-3E '. fi'J DAV To Sell Forget Me Nots N ov. 10 — 12 has been selected for the annuiii rorget-M e-N ol cam paign o f Frankie D. Howard C hapter 75 o f the D isabled Am erican Veterans (D A V ). On those days, Porget-M c-Nots - sm all, blue llow ers ol' remem brance — w ill be handed out by D A V and A u xiliary volunteers in M ocksville and Yadkinvillc. Funds raised by the |iri)Ject w ill ho applied directly to the assistance o f local disabled veterans and ihcir I'amilies during the coming year and the patients at the VA M etlical Center, Salisbury, according to Ray Harding, commander o f the D A V chapter. Fund.s collected in last year’s Forget-Me-Not drive were used for the patients at the V A M edical Center, Salisbury: also, help was given to Barbara Lambeth among other programs conducted by the chapter and its auxiliary. “ It's easy to show you rem em ber and appreciate the sacrifices o f the men ami women who became disabled in the .service ,o f ih cir coinilry by wearing a Forget-M c-N ot on November 10, 11, 12,” said Harding. The first tim e D A V members ever sold little, blue Forget-M c- Nots to the public was on Feb. 24, 1926. The nrst D A V Forget-M e- Not drive was being hcki to raise funds to support D A V .services and assistance desperately needed by veterans disabled in W orld W ar 1. The D A V wasn’t the first veterans’ organi/.ation lo support some o f its humanitarian work through the sale o f a rtificial llowers. A cliia lly, the D A V was picking up on an idea that later became an international tradition now .shared by veterans’ groups in more than 50 countries. The idea grew out o f an image carried home from the first w orkl war in the memories o f sokliers who had seen spring llowers grow ing among the graves of comrades and allies killed in the fighting. Thus, after W orld W ar I, the llow er became the accepted sym bol for commemonilinu those who had railcn in war. And i i i a i i y i n cluding the lledgling D A V arid its auxiliary — felt the best way to honor the dead was to assist those who came home bearing the scars o f war. “ It’s no wonder the D A V adopted the Forget-M c-Not. This small llow er says, ‘ Please, don’t forget m e.' for those who had come home as well as for (hose who had given their lives,” Har ding said. A i i e w R a s e s k t t ^ j g ^ shopping cdnvenience. T o m a k e s a v in g m o n e y m o r e c o n v e n ie n t th a n e ve r, R o s e s h a s o p e n e d a n e w s to re v n t h lo w d is c o im t p ric e s o n e v e ry th in g , E v e r y d a y C ^ e re a s o n R o s e s c a n o ffe r y o u b ig s a v in g s is th a t "w ith o v e r tw o h u n d r e d a n d t w e n ty s to re s , w e b u y in v o lu m e . »■ * ' t . B u t b e fo r e w e b u y a n y th in g , w e s e a rc h aU o v e r th e "vy^orld to f in d th e b e s t b u y s fo r y o u r fa m ily . I n fa c t, o u r b u y e rs tr a v e l o y e r 1,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 m ile s a y e a r to / m ^ e s u re R o s e s o ffe rs y o u th e lo w e s t ^ , I n a d ^ t io n to o u r e v e ry d a y lo w d is - c b iiilt p ric e s , R o s e s h a s o v e r 4 4 m a jo r s a le s a y e a r. D u r in g th e s e s a le s o u r lo w d is c o u n t D rice s a re d ra s tic a lly r e d u c e d o n ite m s ■ r o n i o n e e n d o f th e s to re to th e o th e r! NameErands:¥mnaMue 'em, Lee,® S p a ld in g ,® M a tte l,* C o r n in g W a re ,* F r u it o f th e L o o m ,® S ta n le y,® R e v lo n ,® G .E .,® P a n a so n ic,® M u rra y ,* W ra n g le r,® C o v e r G ir l,* R iib b e r M a id ,* C a im o n ,® W eber,® C h a m p io n ,® W O son,® L u c ite ,® Q u a ic e r S ta te ,* F is h e r - P r ic e ,* B la c k & D e cke r,® K o d a k,® H o o ve r,® Tide,® Ig lo o ,® W e e d E ater,® P o la ro id ,® S u n b e a m ,® S eiko,® H o m e lite T e x tro n ,* C o k e ,* P a m p e rs ,* T im e x ,* a n d m a n y , m a n y m o re . I f y o u w a n t b ra n d -n a m e p ro d u c ts , th e GENERAL A eLECTRIC 30f000producis in SSdepartMamfs^ fir s t n a m e to lo o k fo r is R o s e s . N o m a tte r w h a t y o u n e e d fo r y o u r h o m e , c a r o r y a rd , R o s e s is th e fir s t p la c e to lo o k . Y o u 'U f in d th e la te s t fa s h io n s fo r th e w h o le fa m ily M o r e to y s th a n m a n y to y s to re s h a v e . S m a ll a p p lia n c e s fo r th e k itc h e n , in c lu d in g m ic ro w a v e o v e n s . S h e e ts , s p re a d s a n d c u rta in s to d e c o ra te y o ’o r b e d r o o m a n d b a th . O u r e le c tro n ic s d e p a r tm e n t h a s c o lo r T V s to w a tc h w h ile y o u p u t y o u r fe e t u p a n d s te re o s to b lo w Polaroid lonjka HOMELITE TEXTRON y o u r s o c k s o ff. W e a ls o h a v e a ll y o u r e v e ry d a y n e e d s a t e v e ry d a y lo w d is c o u n t p ric e s . F o r th e g re a t o u td o o rs y o u 'll f in d g re a l b u y s o n la w n a n d p a tio fu r n itu r e , g rills , h o e s , ra k e s , e v e n lav^m tra c to rs . A n d a lm o s t e v e r y th in g e ls e u n d e r th e s u n . . W h e n y o u d r iv e to R o s e s , w e d o n 't fo rg e t y o u r car. W e h a v e o il, w a x e s , p r o te c ta n ts , p lu g s , filte rs , ja c k s , to o ls . T o p - o f-th e -lin e p ro d u c ts fo r b o tto m d o lla r. Your satisfaction M sguaraiU eed, A t R o s e s , w e fe e l a r e s p o n s ib ility to g iv e y o u m o r e fo r y o u r m o n e y th a n a n y o th e r s to re . S o if y o u e v e r fe e l y o u d id n 't g e t th e m o s t fo r y o u r m o n e y a t R o s e s , w e g la d ly g iv e y o u y o u r m o n e y b a c k . W e w a n t y o u to c o m e b a c k . T irrie a rid tim e a g a in . ‘ W e h a v e th e q u a lity a n d s e le c tio n y o u w a n t. In a n a ttra c tiv e , c le a n s to re w h e r e it's e a s y to f in d w h a t y o u w a n t a t p ric e s y o u p r o b a b ly d id n 't th in k y o u c o u ld fin d a n y w h e re . S o s h o p a t R o s e s . W e 'v e m a d e s a v in g m o n e y m o r e c o n v e n ie n t th a n e ye r. , OSBS Thebest;^ace ^ f o r f h e b ^ p m e l 2501 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. New Towne Center Clemmons, N.C. K |i '-'•U 4E,^DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPR1SI5 RKCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. Annie Laurie Etcliison Dies 27, 1988 ■ ■ ■ A Davie County woniiin liontircd nn’tionally lo r her conirihuiions lo the developiiienl o f tlie Annccl Forccs Library Service tiiecl 'i'ues- day at N .C . Baptist Hospital in W inston-Salem . Annie U iurie iitchison o f tlie Cana eoninuinity died from injuries sustained in a jeep accident on lier farm , “ F rostlands.'’ Siie was awarded tlie Arm ed Forces Librarians Achievement C itation on June 26, 1978, during the annual conierenee o f the Am erican Library Association in CHicago. ' M iss Etchison received her Annie Laurie Etchison bachelor of arts and bachelor o f library science degrees at Ca.se Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. Her varied career with the Armed Forces included service as library program direc tor. 110 U..S. Army in i lcitlelberg, Germany; stalT librarian. Third U.S. Arm y at McPhcrson, Oa.; and chief librarian. Fort Bragg, N.C. During her years as staff librarian for Third U.S. Army, she was instruiDental in assuring the disliiictivc consiruction ofsomc of the A rm y's most impressive libraries; Fort Campbell, Fort Gor don and Fort Benning. Miss Etchison was the author of .several articles published in library journals including “ Library Music H our,” “ Books for the Soldier,” Soldiers Reiid at Langley Field” and “ Books and the Midnight Sun.” The citation to Mi.ss Etchi.son read in pari: The Armed Forccs Librarians Acliievcm'eni Citalion fo r 1978 is awarded lo Annie Lcmrie Etchison fo r her oiitsianding leadership spanning over three decades as a military librarian ... Due lo her pioneering spirit and remarkable professional achievements, military librarianship will long be indebted to Annie Uiiirie Etchison. AN UNHEARD OF SALE r VinylI Energy Savingiieplaceinent Windows 100% FINANCING •Bolld vinyl ★ SPECIAL ^,7/8" Double Glass Screen <White rl^rlce good on all -windows up to 100 'united Inches. ;(Sal* End* 10-31-8B) ■■ WE W ILL COVER YOUR WINDOW CASING WITH ALUMINUM COIL ON EACH PURCHASE '4riSIT OUR SHOWROOMS 'S " ■ ■ ■ FREE ESTIMATES • CALL NOWI LEMARCO SIDING AND WINDOWS W illow Oaks M ocksville 634-1956 President’s Citation Program For Private Sector Initiatives Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. To Receive Presidential Award Washington, DC - W al-M art Stores, Inc. in Bcntonville, Arkansas has been selected to reccive a Presidential Award for Private Sector Initiatives for its efforts to improve the quality o f life in W al-M art communities and to support the fund raising activities o f community action groups. W al-M art Stores w ill be recognized at a W hite Hou.se ceremony on September 29. The W al-M art Stores, through tlie “ W al-M art Foundation,” spon- .sored the W al-M art Community Involvement Program, a vehicle through which their associates could show the community that W al- M art cares. The Matching Grant Program was dcvelo|x;d from the belief that if the associates o f W al-M art, as well as the community, recognized a project as a viable need, then they would be w illing lo share the fund raising responsibilities. The program was .set up to encourage store associates to hold local lund raisers lor qualifying charities and organizations while at the same time, encouraging customers to participate in Ihe fund raising activities. The W al-M art Foundation then matched dollar for dollar up to $2,000 what each store raised for the charities. The President’s Citation Program for Private Sector Initiatives was established in 1984 to recognize community outreach and volunteer service programs sponsored by various businesses, trade ass(x;iations, professional societies and other private organizations. Over 1,000 ap plicants this year met the program requirements and are eligible lo i;]y Ihe "C -F la g ” which bears the program’s slogan “ We Can-We Care,” This “ C-Flag” distinguishes thc.se organizations as signifi cant contributors to the American spirit o f giving and vohinicerism. Since the program’s establishment, over 4,6a) businesses and associa tions have qualified for the C-Flag. Each year, President Reagan presents 30 awards and 70 citations to the businesses and organizations with the most exemi^lary private sec tor initiative programs. The Citalion program is voluntarily ad ministered by tlie American Society o f Association Executives in & cooperation with the W hite House Onice o f Private Sector Initiatives. n .............. .............................^_______ W A L -M A R T Location: Squire Boone Plaza Yadklnville, Bd., Mocksville, N.C. AUCTION Sat., October 29,1988 - to a.m. The Mrs. Vernon R. Rash Estate Location: From Harmony: Hwy. 21 S. to Tabor Rd. #1845 then N. to Tomlin M ill Rd. 1890, then W. to Rash R d .#1888 Oak Roll Top Dresser w/Mlrror — Oak Side Board w/Serpentine Front — Walnut Child Bed (pegged) — 6’ Pine Harvest Table (pegged, 3 board top) — Din ner Bencii w/Cut Nails — Large Oak Spindle Baby Bed — Oak Pie Safe — 3 Pc. Cane Back Living Room Suite — Albreck & Co. Upright Piano — 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite — Home Comfort Wood Cook Stove — Herr Blue Wood Cook Stove w/Bread Warmer — Oak Pressed Back Shaving Mirror w/Towel Rack — 3 Iron Beds — 6 Gal. Stone Churn — 3 Gal. Pottery Churn — Ironware — Kitchenware — Old Flatware — Glassware — Blue Jars — Modern Wood Rockers — Porch Furniture — Linens & Quilts — Sausage Grinder — Late 1800’s Ladles Coat — OTHER ITEMS — REFRESHIVIENTS _________— REST ROOM AVILABLE —_________ Yorl< Auction & Realty Rt#1 NCAL #952 Harmony, N.C. Promoting And Conduction Professional Auctions Since 1935 Notice Of Upcoming Another Good Country Estate AUCTION Saturday, November 5, 1988 Antiques * 10 a.m. (simultaneously) Farm Mach. * 11 a.m. The William McKinley Waker Estate/Davie County Near Mocksville, N.C. at 1-40 & Hwfy. 64 Exit, Take Hwy. 64 West For 4 Miles To Davie Academy Rd. #1143, then 2 miles to sale. Items from 2 old generations will be offered at this all day auc tion. Mr. Walker was 92 at the time of his death. Being the youngest child, he Inherited his parent’s homeplace and fur nishings. This will be one of those good old Country Auctions that people will talk about for some timel — Rest Rooms — Sale Under Tent * See Next Week’s Paper For Large Listing * I ■■ * ■■ Sale Conducted By ' York Auction and Realty Promoting And Conduction Professional Auctions Since 1935 10-27-1lnbp •’'i ! ' yTil.s/liom' </1M c . 2 fo / f On Selected Fall Fashions (Now Open On Sunday I p.m. - 5 p.m. \\'t'.sI»)Knl .Shopping Clr. (.'It'mmoiis, N.C. (VI!)) M(im. • I'l l. II) to A .Sill. Ifl to 4 A PROVEN RECORD OF PERFORMANCE JOE H. HEGE JR. YOUR REPRESENTATIVE ★ QUALIFIED ★ EXPERIENCED ★ COMMITTED ★CONCERNED CONTINUE TO HAVE YOUR VOICE HEARD IN RALEIGH!!! RE-ELECT JOE. H. HEGE JR. To The State House - Of Representatives Paid For By Joe H. H ege J r . ^ ' • E x p e r i e n c e C o u n t s J . C . ' B u s t e r ’ C l e a r y F o r D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r A Vote For 9 Years Experience ★ 9 Years of Government Experience as a Mocksville Town Commissioner ★ Lifelong Republican Resident of Davie County ★ Davie County Businessman ★ A Friend To All The People Paid PoUtlcal Ad By J.C. Busier' Cleaiy ,V \ DAVIK COUNTV IVTERPRLSK RKCORl), THURSDAY, Od. 27. 1988-5E.i R E P U B L IC A N R A L L Y c a C C C h i c k e n S t e w • Davie County High School November 4, 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. JIM MARTIN Governor experienced in both state and federai government and: •continues to pusli tor stronger support for public education •has brought economic development se^ cond to none in N.C. •continues to push for fiscal responsibili ty in N.C. government. n t JIM GARDNER Lt. Governor •Born In Rocky Mount, North Carolina to Sue and James Gardner. •Attended Rocky Mount public schools and the North Carolina State University. •Nlarried the former Marie Elizabeth Tyler. Marie and Jim have three children; Beth, Terry and Chris and a granddaughter, Tyler. •The Gardner family lives Rocky Mount and attends St. Andrews Episcopal Church. •Vice President of his family business, Gard ner Dairy Products, from 1957-62. •Co-founder of Hardee’s Food Systems, Inc. •Former President and Commissioner of the American Basketball Association •Former Member, li.S. House Of Representatives. PAUL SMITH State Senate - 23rd District He was rated most effective Republican Senator In 1987 by the N.C. Senate. He was rated 100% by NFIB and received the en-' dorsement of NC-FREE. He is Vice-Chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee and served on 14 other committees. He was ap pointed by Governor Martin to the Advisory Budget Commission and Southern Regional Education Board. He was elected Minority Whip in 1984-86 and 1986-88. He is a can didate for a fouth term. He graduated from Boyden High School, attended Catawba College and the manage ment institute of UNC. He was born in Salisbury March 16, 1927; married the former Alda Clai1( and they have three children and two grandchildren. BETSY COCHRANE State Senate - 23rd District Betsy Cochrane Is 4 term member of the N.C. House and served 2 terms as House Minority Leader. In the 120 member House, Cochrane is ranked 16th In effectiveness, the highest ranking ever for a Republican. In 1987 she was selected "One of 10 Outstanding legislators in the Nation." Betsy is a Cum Laude graduate of Meredith College and taught school for 11 years. She is married to Joe Cochrane and they have a son and a daughter. They are members of Knoliwood Baptist Church where Mrs. Cochrane has taught Sunday School and been President of the WMU. Betsy represented N.C. on the 1988 Na tional GOP Platform Committee. THE WINNING TEAM GEORGE BUSH President DAN QUAYL Vice Presiden VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 8 TED BLANTON U.S. Congress - 8th District Ted Blanton, a 38-year-old attorney from Salisbury, Is the Republican candidate for North Carolina's 8th Congresstonal District. A native of Albemarle, Ted grew up in Salisbury where he graduated from Boyden High School. He attended Wake Forest Col lege as a Hankins Scholar, graduated from St. John’s College in Annapolis, Md. v«lth a BA, then received his law degree from Georgetown University in 1981. He and his wife, the former Mary Rutherford, are both practicing attorneys in Salisbury and are partners In the firm of Crowell, Porter, Blan ton and Blanton. They are also the parents of four young children; Will, 6; John, 5; Penn, 4: and Eliza 2. CHARLES CROMER State House - 37tii District Representative Charles Cromer, now serving his second term in the North Carolina House of Representatives, resides in Davidson County with his wile of 22 years, Sheila, and their two daughters. He is a VETERAN and COMMUNITY LEADER who has served on the Board of Directors of many service organiza tions and is an ACTIVE CHURCH MEMBER. He graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with Honors and got his Juris Doctor, cum laude, degree from Wake Forest University and has been a practicing attorney for 13 years. He was the 1985 LEGISLATOR OF THE YEAR (ARC-High Point) and is on 8 House Committees, the Adolescent Pregnancy and Prematurity Prevention Study Commission and has in troduced legislation to address the AIDS pro blem In N.C. and several other bills that have been enacted into law. JOE HEGE JR. State House - 31h District Native Davidson Countyilected 7 times as State Representative ) North Carolina Legislature. Twice elect! House Minority Whip. Graduate Pile High School, Thomasvilie. Awarded Crtificate Police Ad ministration, Inst. Govt.,iniversity of North Carolina. Special Studlein Administration, Office Continuing Edietion,. Oklahoma University. Office Admlntrator & Business Leader. Licensed Real Esite Broker. Former Assistant Director, N.C. Dision Services for the Blind. Member, Techer, Committee Chairman, Former Deaco, Elder, Treasurer and President ConslstoryPilgrim Reformed Church. Combat Vetem WWII, former member Amvets, VFW, ICGOP Executive Committee, Member Ameran Legislative Ex change Council. Married tmer Jane Owen, three children. , 1 I ■ ‘l' JULIA HOWARD State House - 37th District . 203 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 •Married to Abe N. Howard, Jr. •Two Children Amy 24, Abe 22 •Son/Abe Howvd, III, Graduate of Clemson University •Lifelong resident of Davie County •Owner and Broker In Charge of Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Founded in 1971 by present owner. . •Co-owner, founder of Davie Builders, Inc./Residential & Commercial Construction. •Served as Chairperson of the Davie Coun ty Hospital Board of Trustees for 8 years. •Currently serving 4th elected term on the Town of Mocksvllle board of Commissioners. BUSTER CLEARYCounty Commissioner •Married to Gwendolyn Lackey Cleary from Alexander Co. •Lived in Davie County all my life, except 2 years served in U.S. Army stationed at Patterls, France •Served on Mocksvllle Town Board For 10 years. ..rig""" REPUBLICAN lliV .8 BERT BAHNSON County Commissioner Married to Susan D. Bahnson Daughter: Louise Bahnson, 14 Step Daughter; Brent Smith, 17 Step Son; Neal Smith, 20 Farmer, partner and manager of Win Mock Farm and Bahnson Dairy Past Expedience in Real Estate Develop ment, Zoning Cases. 4 years at UNC-Chapel Hill BA History. 4 years in Air Force. Served on Davie Futures Quality of Life Committee, never missed a meeting. Member Home Moravian Church in Old Salem. SPURGEON FOSTER, JR. County Commissioner Married to Sherry M. Foster Two sons • Bryon, 15; Wesley, 11 Lifelong resident of Davie county. Co-owner of Foster Famis, Inc. - 20 years business experience. (Presently row cropping 2000 acres, plus large hog operatlonj.Executive Board Member for NC Soybean Assocation, 6 years. Research & Extension Committee Member. Board of Directors For Corn Growers Association of NC, 3 years. Research & Extension Committee Member. Active In Cavie County Youth Football Pro gram. Vice President, 2 Years (served 2 previous years as President). Director for the Pinebrook League, 6 years. HENRY SHORE Register Of Deeds •Lifelong Davie County Resident •Married to Sarah E. Shore •Two daughters, Mrs. Brenda S. Allen and Mrs. Nancy S. Sheets. •Resides on Sanford Road - 2 miles out of Mocksvllle. •From August 1983 to present • Executive Director of Mocksville • Davie Chamber of Commerce and Commercial • Industrial recruiter for the Davie County Council of Economic Development. •20 Years management experience with Belk Department Store of Mocksvllle •Deacon and choir member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville. RQERT F. ORR JudgeCourt Of Appeals Judge Robe F. Orr, North Carolina Court of Appeals, as appointed to the seat he holds on Ihelourl by Governor Jim Martin in 1986. As e incumbent with two years of experienc, Bob Orr has gained strong bipartisan siport across the State. He has been strong endorsed by the North Carolina Assciation of Educators and The North Carolii Academy of Trial Lawyers. Judge Orr Picticed law in Asheville from 1975 until hi appointment in 1986 to the Court 01 Apfais. DONALD L. SMITH Judge Court Of Appeals Born March 25,1939, Sampson County, North Carolina UNC Chapel Hill 1957-58; Pembroke State University 1958-61; Juris Doctor From Wake Forest University School of Law 1964. M' I ^ 1I *' #'II *'I ^ VOTE! REPUBLICAN NOV. 8 ■ Political Ad Paid For By Davie County Republican Party i Calvin & Hobbes By Bill W atterson GE-DAVIK COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, I’HURalAY, Oct. 27, 1988 1*' ' ' ji T h is house on y o u r lo t w ith no d o w n pay m e n t. C all T od ay fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. No d ow n paym ent if b u ilt on yo u r lot. 5% D ow n if b u ilt on o u r lo t. L o ts A va ila b le From 5 5 ,0 0 0 . Building a new liome? Let ttie skilled professionals at CARCINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MA)E US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build “ homes" not houssl Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-22Sor 919-998-2969, these experts of ihe building trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream bmel With service from "site to structure.” you can rest assuredhat your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed just for you! The kind of personal service th^s hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! Davie County - Like new IVa story country cottage in quit;neighborhood setting, spacious corner lot. 2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expansion. Must sq to appreciate. Priced to sell at ^55,900. Davie County - Story and Va Cape Cod with two car garag in nice neighborhood selling. Plenty of room for expansion. ^59,900. Call Raymonda at Home Place Ralty 634-2252. FeatL'e Home: Privacy is tiie word tiere. Tliis : BR, 2V2 BA tiome sits on 11 ma- jesticicres of land. Features include for mal aeas, 2 car garage, heat pumps, an orchsd & much more. 2,355 sq. ft. Call todayfor more details. SEE OUR O TH ER LISTIN G S IN Th€ C LASSIFIED SECTION C A LL AN D LIS T YO UR HOUSEW ITH HOM E R EALTY > BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker . Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mockviile 634'2252 • 634-0110 998>2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 Scholarships Available 'I'hc North C iiro liii;i i^ivisioii of Vcluriiiis AlTiiirs reminds Itigh •scliool seniors iinil oilier inlcresteil parties o f the ongoing slate scholar ship program Ibr ehiklren o f cer- la in clisaliied. ticccascii or I’O W /M IA velerans. i'o r more inrorn ia tio ii, call 634-2010. Carolina E E Hones, Inc. F or a ll Y o u r B u ild in g -R e m d e lin g N eeds CEEH Home llace Realty, Inc. F or A ll Y»ur Real E state N eeds ' H a u n te d F o rre s t Take H w y. 601 N. To W illiam R. D avie S chool O c to b e r Z 7 th , 2 9 th , & 3 0 th T hu rsda y, S aturday, & S unday 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. Admission A d u lts S200 C hildren U nder 12 sioo Refreshments Available All Proceeds Go To The William R. Davie Raiders Booster Club . DAVIE COUNTY Our SpcciaUy/Our County HOWARD REALTY. & insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. S a lisb u ry S treet C orner o f H w y. 64 & 601 M ocksville, N.C.(704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia C. Howard Broker In-Charge Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Oaughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 -Feature Of The W eek 320 AVON STREET - Wood cottage perfectly sited on 1.17 acres. Quiet street, electric heat, carpeting, eat-in l<itchen, 2 BR, garden space, city water & sewer. Near shopping, schools & hospital. Great Buy 528,000. If you have been th in k in g o f m arketin g yo u r p ro p e rty — NOW m ay be th e right tim e. Call today to fin d o ut w hy — FREE professional m arket analysis ---------------------------------------------HOMES-------------------------------------- WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Gralnery - smoke house. ®28,000 336 SPRING ST. - Investment Or Starter Home. 2 BR, 1 bath on nice lot. S28,000. 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. IVlove in immediately. This is a real buy. 542,000 SR1348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at 842,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq. ft. on Va acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. 533,500 SRI 308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, 1'/a BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neightx)rhood. Storage Bldg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900. — BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home. Located on approx. Vh acres, with draperieis, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partial ly wooded lot. S59.900 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot 561,500 RAYIWOND 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. S64,900. HARDISON ST. - Lovely brick ranch with fireplace. 3 BR, bath and half, heat pump, huge deck, on love ly lot, convenient to town but country privacy. *68,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Ivlany fruit trees, double garage in basement. S69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full basement on private lot. This home Is immaculate and in move-ln condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes from downtown. *72,000. If you’ve been dreamin’ of a rustic home on 5 acres with a rockin' chair porch plus all modern conve niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential for horse lover. *77,900 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. IJAMES CHURCH RD. - Traditional Wood/Brick split level beautifully sited on 1.18 acres. Fireplace, cen tral air, 3 BR, 2 Ba, storm windows, well, great fami ly area, deck, electric heat, carpeting;, kitchen ap pliance, added 2-car garages. A must to see! *87,000, LUXURY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - Lovely 2 Story trffj> ty^ffi!||y^^n « f^|g j|3ded acres.‘3 BR,' | 2Vi bath^^^yeS ^oia^rafnm ^on Area. *iB7,900 GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full j 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 bldg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900 , 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home witK 3 of 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ingroud pool. S91,900 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. *1 12 ,00 0 WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem porary in hilltop site. Under construction, 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/famlly 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 - Perfect for a growing 2 full baths, 2 - half batrhs, wet b a y j^ ^ U ia rc h , double lot. Call for Details. *139,900. COMMERCIAL PROPERTV HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned lor 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. businessPTTTTl j i blouse will be remov ed or could be sold separately. 8125,000 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..Storeage 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- Off 601 N...............................Bldg. Lot *5,800 Rd. Iredell Co........ Hickory Tree ......Excellent Bldg. Lot *6,200 Lake Borman . • • • ^vaU ...............................‘i i l l E,7 o „ e ™ E .2 .> \ M . « l : r o """"■'"IKSy ,“s 8 . ::V6 N. Cooleemee..................114.5 Ac. «143,000 Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000 Cana Road....................................1 Ac. 57,500 -FOR RENT- eouAi Housif*aO P P O I^IU N IT V COMMERCIAL SPACE - 1179 Main St. *350 per month Utilities Included. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available ms& - T Horse Show Set Aciiclciny Hmsc Sliow, spon- sDivd by Ihe I^iivic Aiiiniiil Pnilcc- lion Society, w ill he Sattirclay al 8;3() II.m. al ■riiorDiij’hhrci! Train- iiig Center. Cana Koail. 'I'iiere will lie classes ilesigncil lur sUitlenls on school horses anil ponies, 'I'he show is planned lo in- troiince he g in n iii” stuileiUs. whether cliiklren or atliills. lo horse-showinj;. Classes will also he held Tor more advanced riders. .Indue w ill lie Dehhie Nennian. owner and Irainei- al .Utl Siahles. A horse Iced raine w ill he held. For Curlher inCormation call M iiriaiiiie Price al W8-.192I. DAVIE COUNTY KNM'KRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Oct. 27, 1988-7©: Alice livaas Dyson A lice Dyson Dies A form er Davie County school tcachcr died Friday, Ocl. 21. A licc Evans Dy.son o f Route I, M ocksville, had been retired alter m ore than 40 years teaching — in c lu d in g 26 co n se cu tive at M ocksville Elemenlai-y School. She was 75. M rs . D yson re tire d fro m leaching in December o f 1976. She began leehing at the age o f 18 al Shady G rove School. She earned a degree and tciiching cer tificate from Catawba College. M rs. Dyson taught for 5 'A years al Shady G rove, Ihen went to M ineral Springs School in Forsyth County for I '/a years. Then il was back lo Davie Coun ty, where she laughl al Farminglon and Cooleemee before sellling al M ocksville Elem entary School where she taught for approximately 30 years. M rs. Dyson fo r eighl years taught adult education in Davie County for Davidson County Com m unity College. ; She lived in the Center com m unity, and is survived by her hus band, W ade Dyson. Health Einploynicnt Up Students should consider going into a health care Field such as nur- |sing, respiratory therapist, physical therapist, occupational therapist. The employm ent outlook is ex cellent in all areas. There are many scholarships available for students interested in the Health Care fields. Contact thejguidance office for m ore in fo rm a tio n conccrning Health Care Careers. Happy 22nd B irthday P hyllis We love you, Your Co-workers at Horn Oil Co. Leonard R ealty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 m KORES r t.ANIi - 2 BK, 1 1»A home on liir(!c lot with .strvuin. New I'lir- niice, aiul pliiiiil>ln}>. Priced Tor (|iilck .sale. ‘35,000. COUNTRY KANIi - I.iir(>f hiiililiiij; lot with .seplic tank. M7,000 YADKIN CO. - Older re.slored home wllli iicreaKe, slreani. 'fi8,900 536 SAI.IS11URY STRUHT - 3 HR, 2 BA luiiiie wKli crown iiuildliii', liardwiHid IliMirs, 2 I'lreplaces, I'aml- ly room with kiioUy pine, l)ii.semenl, ui)|)liimces remain. Owner will pay *1000 closiii)’ co.sts. *69,900. IN TOWN - 3 hedruom hrick ran cher, ciiriMirl, liasenieiit. A real hiiy *39,900. 601 N. - 4 hedroom, 2 hath home, livini' room, diiiiii); room. Basement on a larse lol. ciinvvnieni lomtion. *105,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS l.OT - and Wiirehonse.s or building for .small l)iisine.ss. I,«l.s of |>ossihiHtics. Owner anxidiis PRICE REDUCED $20,000. I.IBERTV CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acrc.s - wooded - huildiii); or mobile hume lot $9,5IN). Other llonie.s & I>aiid Aviiilalile IJnda lA'onard 704-634-3650 Cynthia A(;re.sto 704-634-4140 NEED NEW LISTINGS iDp You Prefer Local One Owner ? Cars & Trucks? That’s What We Sell! 8 7 ’ Dodge D-50 Ram T ruck ^,860 (1) Owner Miles, Under Factory Warranty, Automatic, AM/Fm Stereo, Rear Bumper, Radials, WAS S7495 ST. SALE *6500 8 6 ’ P ontac Sunbird GT Turbo Coupe Automatic, P. Steering, P. Brakes, P. Windows, P.D. Locks, tilt Cruise, Air, Rear Del., Tinted Glass, Sport Wheels, 37,182 (1) Owner Miles. Like New, AM/FM Stereo Cassette WAS S6995 ST. SALE *6300 8 5 ’ P lym outh “ R e lia n t" 2 Door Automatic, P. Steering, P. Brakes, Air, Rear Del., Radials, AM/FM Stereo. 46,173 (1) Owner Miles. WAS S4495 ST. SALE $3600 8 5 ’ M ercury Grand M arquis Brougham LS 4 Door, Full Power, Cruise, Tilt, Leather Int., Split Seats, R. Def., Wire Wheel Covers, Air, Sentry Lighting System, Radials, 302 V-8, Automatic Over drive, Excellent. 58,982 (1) Owner Miles WAS 87995 ST. SALE *6990 8 5 ’ Ford E scort 2 Door AM/FM Stereo, Radials, 4 Speed, 57,168 (1) Owner Miles. Very Nice & Economical, WAS S3895 ST. SALE *2990 8 4 ’ Old C utlass Ciera S tation W agon Full Power, Automatic, Cruise, Tilt, Rack, Paneling On sides, AM/FM Stereo, Radials, Rear Del., Air, Wire Wheels, Covers, 72,679 (1) Owner Miles. WAS 96495 ST. SALE *5200 8 6 ’ Nissan Truck 30,306 (1) Owner Miles, AM/FM Stereo, 5 Speed, Rear Bumper, Radials, Excellent Mileage. WAS 85995 ST. SALE *5200 8 4 ’ Chev. Im pala Coupe Automatic, Air, PS, AM/FM, Local WAS 8995 ST. SALE *500 M c D a n ie l & S o n s, In c . Mwy, 601 South Phone 634-3531 Local Bank Financing Open Till 7 p.m. Mocksville, N.C. e HOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 S oiiili Main street (704) Mocksville, N.C. * ' Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4 (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Feature Of The W eek ★ WILLOW RUN - If you’ve been looking for that perfect starter home or a charming retirement home then this could be the home for you. This IV2 story farmstyle home is immaculate inside and out. Only 4 years old, it features a spacious country kitchen with french doors leading onto deck in back, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath on first floor. Upstairs has been floored, v\/ired, and plumb ed for two additional bedrooms and a second bath. Call an agent today to view this property. Price: 5 5 1,9 0 0 . HOMES 522.000 522.000 525.500 526.900 $29,900 331.500 $34,900 537.900 $39,900 $39,900 $43,500 345.900 348.500 $49,900 JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Investment - 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 lo school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! IVE — 1an!lot. Home has condition. Ex bedroom, is in the pro- !W paint inside and out, more. Perfect starter or ly longer when you can CASA BEL, 3 bedroom:_________________ cellent investment property. 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 cess of being c c ^ _ a 1 ■ 1 ' new carpet, v in > ^^^ i • J ^ " j retirement home own this home. DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- En]oy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Serene country setting for this 1Vz story cottage, approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already pro ducing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath, DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 j - ^ liiT T S C m ii roomy country kitchen a n flW B o M -trtW S w ^S ifa ^sT ^^W jte to the easy living this home has to offer. TURPENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being your own landlord in this perfect starter home in the country. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. Make An Offer. 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 — l * f N | ^ P W " ^ H a t h , brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. T a s te l^ L T \ I 1 I I^ H > u t. Energy ef- fecient features. Full b a s H M S lA H a if ll HICKORY TREE—NEW LISTING! - Great opportunity for a young couple or retirees, central air and a rear ded and in good condition. $49,500 SHEFFIELD PARK ■ 3 b& basement on corner lot, BONUS! Lovely in-grounl SOLD ISBR's, 1 bath, niy 6 years old ancher with full mile from 1-40. ■ooden deck for enjoyable summer afternoons, $51,500 GREENBRIER ACRES - Advance. 3 BR, 1 Vs BA, brick rancher in small quiet development. Home offers over 1400 SF of living space on nice deep lot with plenty of backyard for kids to play. Owner adding new roof. Call today for more details. 51,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remedied, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 -1- partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on properly. Convenient lo 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Office, $57,500 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! $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining comblnatins and an additional den give this two bedroom bricK home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3,75 acre parcel, $59,900 NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60’sl Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home convenienljyjgcated to shop ping, scho o lj|g a n ]Q T jJl^X 3 {I!^^ backyard, and a good neignbornoocf, rnaKe this a perfect home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! $66,000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 801 N. past Wm. R, Daive School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport offers a full base ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop ans storage. Additional lot great for garden ing. In-ground pool 18 x 36, 375.000 379.900 376.900 385.000 385.900 392.500 $93,900 396.500 $107,900 3115.000 3115.000 3118,700 3119,900 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, screened-in porch, Birch cabinets in — JhJ:TTStlM>inet in dining area/den. Loinas isiabiibneuSriaue irSes^rraiorees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely Williamsburg design offers spaciousness and quality workmanshl|||jM|ffl‘w''>*jr^ nLurM jij^ ^ i^ l^ 2 Full Baths, Kitchen a n d A M im .i|i^ B h is on corner, lot in well established neighborhood. Buy In the early stages of, construction and choose Interior colors etc. SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living con venient to shopping, schools and churches. This IVz story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win dows, 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 awayl NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large In-town lol vw'th 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 la royjg dro om ^^ul^lh s, living room and study. Country k itc h e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H p a ra te laundry room and enclosed back f ^ J v L M ji^ B a r p o r t for two cars. In addition, a totall^mciSnr^nBSfflBVise attached by a breezeway, all on a % acre lot. 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 (klUST 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. - OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher located on 11.5 acres. House offers low maintenence with brick exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a small farm or just a comfortable home in the country. '■ 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 baths,_ fireplace, full basement with wood stove, 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 lai'ge por tion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. CROWE STREET — JUST REDUCED — OWNER FINANCING V AVAILABLE • This totally renovated stone rancher features 3? BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW . THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hardwood floors & immaculatly land scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. 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 C O N STm M M M M M H A LLE Y - 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with | j ■ |^H a s te r Suite with garden tub. Nice deck i^ E ^ ^ k 3 ^ 4 H m d r e details UNDER C0NSTRd6tI0N - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 Vz story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. Bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. , 3125.000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION-The perfectly charming decor of this spacious country home adds to its warmth and cozlness. The living =’nfifjinlnn.''Qn"ia powder room and sfrom town, this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc. 3125.000 HICKORY HILL DEV .-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated Is this less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen Is every cook's delight. Terrific backyard for children, with covered walkway leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEE!. 3189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on Vh beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details LOT/LAND 36 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and' shopping. S2,200 per acre 32,000 33,300 per acre 33,400 per acre 35,000 $5,500 Ea 38,900 ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on froni 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 W.OOO, -.1, OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland w;lh stream and fencing. Only .3 mile off slate road, ADJOINS partially wooded.HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lol. Convenient in-town location. ,Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street.GLADSTONE RD. -1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county water available. ®11,000 W. OF DULIN RD. -11 heavily wooded acres - no road frontage. 312,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801, 317.900 HWY. 801 — CORNER BUILDING LOT - In new development, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles from 1-40, 318,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres ol 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. $19,900 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 feet of road frontage. $21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includes 6 heavily wooded acres. Rickey R. Bailey 634-36?1 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634f3152 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 ^ ^*Serving You With P ride’* Peggy Watson 634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Pat Moore 492-5718 James W, Foster 284-2688 Edie G, Potts 634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C Wall 634 1311 Frances Tutterow 634 5074 Beth Philer 278 4622 Sydna Sanlord 634-2397 8E-DAV1E COUNTY EN’riCRPUISl': RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. Tl, 1988 Six Injured When Car Overturns On Saturday A car ciinyiiig six passciigers ovcrlurnctl olTCminliy l.iinc Iasi Siiluitliiy. injuring all occiipanls. According to 'I'rooper Will Groonis. at approximately 3 p.m., litliia (’liri.sliiia Sellers. 22, of Moiinlain View Orivc. Mocksville. was ilriving her ear cast on Coiin- li'V l.ane Roail, wcsl ol'Camphell Memorial Art Show Set A “ Memorial Art 1-xhibit" will open al the Hoarilrooni Cialleiy of the Arts Coimeil, .^05 W. I'oiiiih St., Winston-Salem, on Sunday. Oct. 30, with a rcccption from 3 — 5 |5.m. lor the viewing ol' the works ofthc late Irvin l^ilcy. artist. This show will hang at the Gallery until l^ec. 8. The Gallery is open Monday — Friday I'roni S;30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Riley, who worketl al Ingersoll- •Kaiid Company nntil liis iviircniciii in .lune. 1984. was resiionsihlc for the I'ormation of the Davie Coun ty Arts Council and securing its charter. It was through his leadership that the "Arts Alive Since '15" Festival was hcmin. Road, into a sharp curve, when the accident occurred. Sellers said an iinidentiried red jiickup passed her in the curve, causing her to run llic car inlo the right shouliler and lose control. Sellers' car then crossed the center line, lan hack to the right shoulder ol'lhc roatl, continued inlo a ditch and rolled over in a soybean I'icld. The car came to rest on its lop. Sustaining minor injury in the accident were Sellers and her passengers Vivian l^ryant. 50. oC Mountain View Drive, Mocksville; Shirley Sellers. 27. of Harilison Street. Mocksville; Russell Sellers. 4. ol' Mocksv illc; Tameiria Mor rison, 7, of Mocksvillc; and Casey Sellers, 6, of Hardison Street. Mocksville. They were taken liy amhulancc to Davie County Hospilal, where lliey were treated anil released. No charges were filed. Re-Elect Judge Robert F. (Bob) Orr N.C. Court Of Appeals Vote Robert F. (Bob) Orr For Fairness — Honesty — Integrity Endorsed By N.C. Academy Of Trial Lawyers Paid Far By DavIc County Frlonda Of Judge Orr O n T h e M o n e y EDW ARDS & FALLS CEI^TIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS EXPLORE A TAX-FREE EXCHANGE It you are anticipating selling a piecc of business or investment pro perty and replacing it with other pro perty, consider the benefits of a tax- free exchange. The tax-free exchange allows you to dispose of one piece ol property and acquire another without incurring any current tax liability. On a qualified exchange the gain is deferred until the property is later disposed o(. II the newly-acquired property is still own ed at the time of you death, the defer red gain may never result in any in come tax. (Property passing through an estate is entitled to a “ stepped-up basis.” ) The amount of your tax savings on a tax-free exchange will be determin ed in part by the amount ol profit you would realize if the property were sold and any possible offsetting losses available on other transactions. To qualify as a tax-free exchange, certain requirements must be met. The properly exchanged must be of “ like-kind.” For example, real estate cannot be exchanged for personal properly. In most cases, real stale can be traded for other real estate even though their use may be dif ferent. Raw land, for example can be exchanged tax-free for an office building, or a farm can be exchang ed for urban rental property. The property that is exchanged and the property received must be held for productive use in a trade or business or for investment. Property to be received must be identified within 45 days after you transfer your proper ty, and you must receive Ihe new pro perty no later than 180 days after you've transferred your property. Take a serious look al arranging a tax-free exchange if your transaction will qualify. Give us a call; we'd be happy lo give you a rough idea of the posssible lax savings in any potential exchange. 2554 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD. CLEMMONS, NC 27102 PHONE (919) 766-3333 Vote November 8th For Your Winning Team W ith 32 Years Experience In The General Assembly \ P a u l S . S m ith N.C. Senate Se/uM M inority Whip '■'x SI B e ts y C o c h ra n e N.C. Senate //oK.vc Minority Lcailcr Joe H, Hege, Jr, C h a r le s C r o m e r N.C. House Of Represenatives N.C, Hpwse Of Representative^s^^^^^^^ ^ Bei«^cgchrgn£^ci«^^ J u lia H o w a r d N.C. House Of Representatives PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROI.INA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Boloro Ihe Clerk 8B-SP-118 In Itie Manor ol the Foreclosure ol Land Covored by Thai Certain Deed ol Trusl Given by Dorothy J. Shollner to Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee lor Waymoth Hardy and wile, Daisy Hardy, Dated Ivlay 3, 1984, and Recorded in Deed of Trust Book 127 at Page 91, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by Dorothy J Shollner to Grady L, tVlcClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated the 3rd day ol May, 1984, and recorded in Book 127 at Page 91, In the Ollice of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, Norih Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol the In debtedness thereby secured and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereol subject 10 foreclosure, and Ihe holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose ol sallslying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk ol the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12;00 noon, on the 4th day ol November, 1988, the land as improv ed, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same tying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lots Number Thirty-Four through Thirty-Nine, Inclusive, in Block D, as appears from a plat ol the Mabel Lloyd property recorded in Plat Book 3, page 37, Davie County Registry, lo which said plat relerence is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Also included is a 1974 mobile home Serial No. N6024G1775, which is attach ed to the above described realty. SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record. Ten percent (10%) of Ihe amount of the highest bid must be deposited with Ihe Trustee pending confirmation ol the sale. This 21 St day of October, 1988. Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McCiamrock P.O. Box 347 lylocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 10-27-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice ol intent to issue lo a State NPDES permit lo the lollowing: 1. NPDES No. NC0029688. North Carolina Department ol Correction, 831 West Morgan Sireel, Raleigh, N.C. 27603-1613, has applied for a permit renewal for a facility located at Davie Sub sidiary It 4425 on NCSR 1140, west of Mocksville in Davie County. The lacllity discharges 0.0215 MGD ol treated domestic wastewater from one outfall in to an unnamed tributary to Bear Creek a Class C stream in the Vadkin-Pee Dee River Basin which has a 7010 flow of 0.0 cfs and a 3002 Ilo.v ol 0.0 do. On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan dards and regulations, Ihe North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to issue a permit lo discharge to the persons listed above ellectlve December 1,1988, and subject lo special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited lo submit same in writing to the above address no later than November 16,1988. All comments received prior to that dale will be considered In Ihe for- mulation of final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting _ | may be held where Ihe Director ol 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-' vironmenlat Management, Archdale Building, Raleigh, N.C. 919/733-5083, or the Winston-Salem Regional Office, 8025 North Point Boulevard, Suite 100, ■ | W'inston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 (919)761-2351. The application and other Information ' may be inspected at these locations dur-. ‘■ ing normal office hours. Copies of the in formation on file are available upon re quest and payment of the costs o f'' 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. Paul Wilms, Director' Division of Environmental Management Date; October 10, 1988' 10-20-1 tnp- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 88-SP-114 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered by That Certain Deed ol Trust Given by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com pany, Inc. to Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee for Branch Banking & Trust Company, Inc., Dated December 4, 1985, and Recorded in Deed of Trust Book 134 al Page 161, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT TAKE NOTICE that the foreclosure sale in the above matter scheduled for Friday, October 28,1988, at 12:00 noon Is hereby postponed pursuant to N.C.G.S. 45-21.21 (5). The reason for the postpone ment is the filing of Chapter It Reorganiza tion bankruptcy proceeding by the deb tor in the United Stales Bankruptcy Court, Middle District of North Carolina. This 19th day of October, 1988. Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McCiamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 10-27-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Vela Rae P. Shoaf, deceased,- late of Davie County, North Carolina, this, Is to notify all persons having clairris against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded : m bar of ttieir recovery. All persons Iri-' debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, 1988 Boyd G. Pack, ExecUloi- of the estate of Veta Rae P. Shbaf, deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr; Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law . P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 10-27-4tnp No TV News Television listing usually included in the Enterprise-,. Record did not arrive in time ■ for printing. We apologize for.. any inconvenience. ' Sealy Posturepedic AUTUM N SPECIALS Save More Than 50% On Many Models# 1 Mattress In The U.S.Avt w in ..^ 2 5 9 Per S e t FULL.. ^ 359 Per S et q u e e n ^ 3 9 9 Per S e t The #1 Mattress That's Made To Save Your Back SMITH FURNITUrr '-0 ^E FFIE LD MOCKSVILLE 9 miles from Fork a\ 601 a 64 _■ J.T. Smith Furniture Co. Phone: (704) 492-7780 Shefffield Road Off of Hwy, 64 West Mocksville, N.C, Op«n Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. W e M a n u fa c tu r e U p h o ls te r e d F u r n itu r e ( F a c t o r y T o Y o u P r ic e s ) A ls o , C u s to m R e u p h o ls te r in g M a n y F a b r ic s A n d V in y ls t o C h o o s e F ro m , W - ' ' r P u b l i c N o t i c e s DAVIE COUNI V ENTORPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 2'7, 1988-9E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Bolore the Clorl< In the Matter of the Foreclosure o( ttie lands of Gordon C. Nowell and wife, Dellie J. (Grogan) Nowell under deed of trust dated September 17, 1986, as recorded in Davie County Public Registry in Book 141 at Page 349 NOTICE OF SALE (Poslponed Under GS 45-21.21) Pursuant to on order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and autliority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreenienls therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 20lh day ol October, 1988, the following described real estate together with a Jim Waller Homes, Inc. house and any other improyements 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 Soulheast corner and the northeast corner of the 4.66 acre tract as recorded in Deed Book 95, page 461, in the Davie County Registry, said point also being located South 38 degrees 53 minutes 43 seconds West 231.68 feel from Lumley’s Nor theast corrier located in the south margin of N.C. Highway 64, said point also be ing the Northeast corner of Gordon C. NowefI 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 passing through an Iron at 2.29 feel for a total distance of 297.49 feet to a new iron,pipe; thence North 47 degrees 55 minutes 07 seconds East 232.69 feel to a new 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 feel to the point of BEGINNING, said tract containing 1.27 acres, more or less. TOGETHER WITH A 25 FOOT EASE- fVIENT FOR INGRESS, EGRESS AND REGRESS, said easement running from .the southern line of the above described ' property In a northeastwardly direction to the south margin of N.C. Highway 64, I 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 corner of the Lumley house tractj arid ruhning thence with the eastern line of S.J. Windsor, North 38 degrees 57 minutes 16 seconds East 238.13 feet to an Iron pipe in the south margin of N.C. Highway 64; thence with the south margin I: of said highway, South 49 degrees 02 I minutes 44 seconds East 25.0 feet to a ■point: thence South 38 degrees 57 minutes 16 seconds West 236.84 feet to an iron pipe, said iron pipe being the Nor- - thwest corner of the above described trad of land: thence with the westerly line of the' above described properly. South 47 degrees 55 minutes 07 seconds West 232.69 feet to an iron pipe, said iron pipe I being the Southwest corner of the above I'described property; thence North 37 degrees 26 minutes 40 seconds West 21-.59 feet to a point in S.J. Windsor’s East line; thence with Windsor's east line. North 47 degrees 08 minutes East 226.66 feet to the point of BEGINNING. The record owners of the properly, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are Gordon C, Nowell and wife Dellle J. Grogan. I -This sale is made subject to all prior I li^hs and encumbrances, and unpaid I. ta'^es and assessments for paving, if any. I ■ /^ deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid m% be required. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as by law ris'quired. This sale is postponed for defects in advertisement dates, for the number of other sales scheduled and for I other good cause. ‘>iThe date of this Notice is October 18, l‘98B. ; ; Jameson P. Weils • Substitute Trustee 10-20-2tnp fioBTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE '.'Having qualified as Administratrix of the' estate of Raymond Lloyd House, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 1989, or this notice will I' be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will p|0ase make immediate payment to the Undersigned. S. This the 28th day of September, 1988. ;*;JoAnn T. House, P.O. Box 295, Cgoleemee, N.C. 27014, Administratrix of jhe’ estate of Raymond Lloyd House, deceased. i’; Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys ■ Box 606 »•; Mocksviile. N.C. 27028 10-6-4fnp ■ NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Jt; Having qualified as Administratrix of ' Jfie estate of Gray Harding Bidden, (deceased, late of Davie County, North fcarollna, this Is to notify all persons hav- , 'jjig claims against said estate to present I J{iem to Iho undersigned on or before the ■! )Sth‘day ol April. 1989, or this notice will s Be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All l i pVrgpns indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the , £h4ersigned. f l Tliis the 6th day of October, 1988. B H#tly S- Balleyi Boute 3, Box 70, Ad- IFjfahce, N.C. ?70Q6, Administratrix of the I ■ JfetSDfi ol pray Harding Sidden. deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY iN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BDlorD Iho Clerk 08-SP-95 NOTICE OF SALE Under an order by tiio Clerk of Superior Courl in a proceeding called Petition for Sale in liou ol parlilion Wiilinm G. Ijamos, Jr. has been ordered as Administrator of the Estate of Lydia C. Siioaf to conduct the sale. Having been appointed under an Order by the Clerk of Superior Courl ol Davie County, Nortii Carolina, said Order rendered September 9, 1988, William G. Ijames, Jr. as Administrator of the Estate of Lydia C. Shoaf will hereby offer for sale al Public Auction lo fhe highest bidder for cash subject to upset bids as described in the North Carolina General Statutes at the property described below on Satur day, November 12, 1988, at 12:00 Noon, the real property lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, (and on the same day the personal pro perty will be sold at public auction by Fred Ellis beginning at 10:00 a.m.), said real property being more particularly describ ed as follows; TRACT ONE Being the property deeded lo G.A. Shoaf and wife, Lydia Shoaf, in Deed Book 53, page 59, Davie County Registry, save and except that deeded in Deed Book 53, page 570. LOTS Numbers 27, 28, 29, 30. In Sec tion 2, of R.L. Foster Sub-division. Located on U.S. Highway No. 601. As per plat made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, September, 1951. And said plat record ed In Book No. 30, page 397, in Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N.C. To which-reference is hereby made for a more particular description. TRACT TWO Being the property deeded to G.A. Shoaf and wife Lydia Shoaf in Deed Book 53, page 475, Davie County Registry. Being Lots Nos. 3, 4, 5 & 6 in section No. 2 of the R.L. Foster Sub-Division, located on U.S. Highway No. 601, as per plat made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, Sept. 1951. And said plat recorded in Book No. 30, page 397, in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. To which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. The said tracts will be sold separately and then together with the highest bid prevailing and sold subject to upset bids, any right of way, easements, and encum brances of record Including but not limited to any property tax assessments not paid. The last and highest bidder for each tract or both tracts if the highest bid will be required to give a cash deposit in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid pending final confirmation or rejection thereof. This the 20th day of October, 1988. William G, Ijames, Jr. Administrator of the Estate of Lydia C. Shoaf 10-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of John Clarence Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present such claims lo the undersigned on or before the’20th day of April, 1989, 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 20th day of October, 1988. Lynn Sykes Abee, Route 1, Box 160, Advance, N.C. 27006. Administratrix CTA of the estate of John Clarence Jones, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney al L'aw Post Office Box 493 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 10-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Robert K. Ebright; 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 6th day of April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1988. E. Edward Vogler Jr., Administrator of the estate of Robert K. EbrighI, deceased, E. Edward Vogler Jr. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-6235 10-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frances Lowell King, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 1989, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of October, 1988. Jack B. King, Route 4, Box 334, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Frances Lowell King, deceased. 10-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Sanford Green, 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 20th day of April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of October. 1988. Marjorie H. Green. Route 1, Box 411, Mocksviile, N.C., Executrix of the estate of John Sanford Green, deceased.10-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Courl Ingersoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union, Plaintiff VS. Cliarlcs Tillman, Defendant TO: Charles Tillman 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: collec tion ol monies owed on a promissory note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than tlie 22nd day of November, 1988, said date being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice, or from the date complaint is re quired lo be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 13th day of October, 1988, Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law By: E, Edward Vogler, Jr, Attorney for Plaintiff P,0. Drawer 970, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-6235 10-13-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Belore the Clerk 88-SP-113 In the Matter ol the Foreclosure ol Land Covered by That Certain Deed of Trust Given by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com pany, Inc. to Grady L, McClmrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee for Branch Banking & Trust Company, Inc., Dated January 4, 1985, and Recorded in Deed of Trust Book 130 at Page 1 and Rerecorded in Deed of Trust Book 130 at Page 405, Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT TAKE NOTICE that the foreclosure sale in the above matter scheduled for Friday, October 28,1988, at 12:00 noon is hereby postponed pursuant to N.C.G.S, 45-21,21 (5), The reason lor the postponement is the tiling of Chapter 11 Reorganization bankruptcy proceeding by the debtor in the United States Bankruptcy Court, Mid dle District of North Carolina, This the 19th day of October, 1988, Grady L, McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 10-27-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Perley Howell Boone Jr., deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 13th day of April, 1989, said date being at least six months Irom the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 13th day ol October, 1988, the same being,the first publication date, Richard Struthers ISoone, 4014 Gunn Hwy,, Suite 160, Tampa, Florida 33624, Executor of the estate ol Perley Howell Boone Jr., deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law • P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile, N,C, 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 10-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE, Koyt Everhart, d/b/a Everhart Horse and Cattle Ranch, pursuant to N,C.G.S. Section 44A-4 hereby gives Notice ol Private Sale of a registered solid bay ap- paloosa horse known as Ms. Classy Chick (No. N434737) owned by Francine J. Pau ly, Saddle Creek Stables, 3100 Old Con cord Road, Smyrna, Georgia 30080. The sale will be held at Everhart Horse and Cattle Ranch, Route 4, Box 177-5, Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028, on November 11,1988, al 9:00 a.m. The lien asserted by Everhart at time ol sale is ap proximately $900.00. Terms are cash or certified check at close of bidding. Gray Robinson . Attorney for Koyt Everhart OF COUNSEL: Hendrick, Zolian, Cockfereece & Robinson 305 First Stratford Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104-4213 Telephone: (919) 723-1826 10-27-2tnp Read Calvin & Hobbes ... Each Week In The Enterprise 6LA S S IFIE D S Yard Sales Service Service Service 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: 8-2. children and adult clothes, household items, toys, wood stove w/blower, TV, roof vent, sink and other misc. items. Cancelled if raining. 3 miles west of Hwy 801 on 158. Located in develop ment behind Smith Grove Fire Dept. ._____________________10-27-1 tp 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., Oct. 28 & 29. 8-until. Nurses uniforms, some furniture, clothes, many other items. Turn off Deadmon Rd. to Turrentine Rd, 2nd brick house on right. Watch for signs! Cancelled if raining. __________________________10-27-1 tp 7 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frl, Sat. 9-? Mile past Dutchman Creek 601-801 Junction North toward Vadkniville on right. Lots of baby, adult clothing. "Priced To Belli" _________________________10-27-1 tp CARPORT SALE...Fri., Sat., Oct. 28, 29 from 9-until. Between Jericho Church and Cooleemee •Junction. SignsI _____________________ 10-27-1tp Consignment Shop to open Nov. 3, 'A mile past Greasy Corner on left. Fur niture, clothes, toys, odds & ends. 284-4549. __________________________10-27-1 tp EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A YARD SALE-YARD SALE! Almost new heaters, air con ditioner, bikes, video games & com puter, clothes, motorcycle, stereo, etc. 9am-?. Oct. 29th, 601 north & Dutchman's Creek, at Robert’s Substation. Rain Date, Nov. 5. _____________________10-27-1 tp FIRST TIME SIX FAMILY YARD SALE on Rainbow Rd„ Sat., Oct. 29 from 9-3. _____________ 10-27-1 tp YARD SALE: Sat., 29. Clothes and other stuff. McCoulIgh Rd. off of 601 south. 10-27-1 tp AUTOMOBILE DETAILING and Clean ing. Will pick-up and deliver. 998-2046. 10-13-4tnp/SB AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Calf: (704) 634-3256. _______________________10-6-4tnp/GF Appearance Counts Crystal Clear Windows Commercial & Residential Regal Cleaning and Maintenance 704-284-4506 10-6-4tnp BAKER ROOFING...Old & New; Jobs. Also patch-w/ork. 998-6399. __________________________10-27-2tp BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. __________________________2-5-tfnWB “ We're Open" BILL'S BARBER SHOP 158 at Farmington Rd., 998-7274. Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9-5 Sat. 9-1 10-20-7tp WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-tfn/NA Service ANGELL'S SEEDING SER VICE..."Specializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading." Rick Angell at (704) 634-2730 after 5;30pm. 4-28-5tnp Guess Who's 30??? I’.iid I'Of By Jean Taylor Hawks i\in Club AUCTION SALE Personal Property Of Mrs. Madge Brandon Box 50 Correll Park, Salisbury, N.C. N o v e m b e r 5 , 1 9 8 8 — 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . Directions: From 1-85, Exit Jake Alexander Blvd. East to Old Concord Road SR #1002. Follow approx. 3 miles to SR #2534 Yost Ave. Turn right to sale. Watch for auction signs. ■ 'ITEMS FOB SALE INCLUDE— — — — Walnut Chest ol Drawers • Panel Back — Blanket Chest • Walnut & Pine — Oak Hail Tree w/Bevei Mirror — Oak China Cabinet — Oak High Chair — 5-Pc, Maple Dinette — Brass Day Bed - Recilner - Living Room Tables - Kenmore Relrigerator (Dorm Type) — Linens — Books — Gas Weed Eater — Electric Leaf Blower — Stone Ware -Murray 8 BP 30" Electric Start Mower - GE Can^-Cool 4,500 BTU A/C - Wood Cabinet - Aluminum Folding Step Stool - Quilts - Can/Inal Glass - Brass Candle Holders - Old Picture Frames - Kero-Sun Heater—Presto Ouariz Heater - Swag Living Room Lamp - GE Washer - GE Dryer HD - Maple Bedroom Suite - Glass Front Book Cases — Swivel Chair — Table Lamps — Wicker Bathroom Set — Cookware — Lawn Chairs — B & D Electric Shrub Trimmer — Hand Tools — Old Trunks - Sycamore 3 HP Push Mower - 5 ft. Step Ladder - Large Work Bench Table- Aluminum Extension Ladder - Blankets, Spreads - Pattern Glass - Pic tures & Frames — Other Miscellaneous Items * ’PREVIEW ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE/RESERVE RIGHT TO ADD OR DELETE’ • Mrs, Brandon hassoldherhome and is moving into a retirement complex. We have been commissioned to sell her personal property al auction. JIM S H E E K ^^ AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy, 158 P.O. Box 903, Mocksviile, NC 27028 PH. (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 > 3 3 5 0 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, l\/locks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. _________________________7-7-tfn/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs. 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. _______________________10-6-tfn/BBC CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. _________________________8-4-tfn/BS 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 ___________________10-20-lfn/DV F & K Home Service...Vinyl siding ad ditions, windows, mobile homes and decks. 15 years experience. Call 633-1712. _____________10-6-4tp HOME AND OFFICE CLEANING IVlornings, evenings and nights. Week ly, bi-weekly and holidays. Free Estimates. Call Teresa at 634-3366 or Betty at 634-2076. 10-27-1 tp 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 ESTIfVlATES IVIiller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 5-19-tfn/IVISBS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC 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. • : ' 03-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For > an appointment call. Arcadia > Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col- ’ led, 919 721-1620. . ' 5-7-tfn-A You’re Legal Now! Robert Ffom; Mom & Dad Teresa, Charlene & Tonya ELECTROLUX BEST SALE EVER! On Vacuums & Shampooers To Save Up To 50% For More Information Call J.T. Smith Jr. 492-7780 Or 492-7457 AUCTION SALE Real Estate & Personal Property Of Mrs. Viola A. Tomlinson 228 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksviile, N.C. Saturday October 29 R e a l P r o p e r ty A t 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n ■ i 1,250 + sq. ft. living space & full basement (8 rooms) 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, den, porches Lot: 63 X 150 (10% Deposit Sale Day) Balance At Closing Zoned: R-6 - Other Terms & Conditions Announced Sale Day P e r s o n a l P r o p e r ty A t 1 0 : 0 0 a .m . Bassett Dining Table w/6 Cliairs — Bassett China Hutch — Fainting Couch — Oak Frame — Breakfast Table — Dining Room Chairs — Milton tJprlght Plano — Signature Collection Fine China Queen Anne — St, Regis China — 15 Gal. Stone Crock — Odd Chairs — Brown Agate — Odd Tables — Sebrings Porcelain Bowl & Pilcher — Trunks — Pots, Pans, Dishes — Spool Bed — Singer Vacuum — GE HD Washer — Push Mower — Cement Block Machine — Sears Oil Heater Model 155-70013 — Turn Leg Table — Mis sion Oak Rocker — Depression Glass — Oak Bed — Mantle Clock Case — Buffalo Copper Fire Extinguisher — Oil Can — Coffee Table — Wooden Storage Boxes — Stool — 4 Leg Ball & Claw Feet — Books — Silvertone Radio — Lamps — Flatware — Pictures & Frames — Block Planes — GE Dryer — Fertilizer Spreader — Xmas Decor — Reel Mowers. ___ •PHEVIEW ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE’ 'RESERVE RIGHT TO ADD OR DELETE SALE CONDUCTED FOR: Cole Tomlinson, P.O.A.Jim SHEEK & ^ert.eniuv.«.we y ^ u C T I O N & R E A L T Y . 1 NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 f^5/H w y. 158 P.O. Box 903, Mocksviile, N.C. 2702i PH. (919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYP 1()E-1)AV11': COUNTY EN'I ERPRISE RECOUP, FHURSDAY, Oct. 27, 1988 Animals Employment Employment Employmeht Employment AKC REGISTERED-Tri-colored Bassett Hounds, will be ready in two weeks. Make wonderful pets or breed dogs. 284-2759. 9-1-t(n/PT FREE KITTENS, beautifully marked, 5 weeks old. 492-5165. 10-27-2tnp^PM FREE PRETTY KITTENS to good home. 492-5488. 10-27-1 tnp/MWJ Busmess Opportunitn FOR RENT: New building for Beauty Shop or Office next to Center Grocery. 492-5336. 10-27-1 tp Cards of Thanks HOWARD The farnily of the late Mrs. Rosie Tabor Howard wish to express to their kind neighbors and thoughtful friends their heartfelt thanks for the many expres sions of sympathy. For the visits to , the home and the prayers during her prolonged Illness. The beautiful floral offerings and food were especially . appreciated. The Sisters Lucy T. Barker Jimmie T. Steele W a n t e d WANTED TO BUY ,30 Quarts of home canned green beans. Call: "Beth" at: 998-5280 from . 7pm-9pm. 10-27-1 tnp/TTC E m p lo y m e n t FURNITURE FINISHING ROOM SUPERVISOR-High end mahagony casegoods manufacturer looking for experienced finishing room super visor. Send information to Mr. Tom my Bobbitt, Rt. 1, Box 737-S, Yadkln- ' vlile, NC 27055. 9-22-tfn/CRI 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 a. Training. Nat'l. headquarters, LHP.FL a •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE g •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE S E1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) 1. I Treat Yourself To The Best Temporary and Permanent Jobs Available! GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 190*B North Main St. Mocksville, N.C, 634-4268 10-20-2tn ‘‘HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $15,000-$68,000. Call (602)838-8885. Ext. 3131." 10-13-3tp AIRLINES NOW HIRING, FLIGHT At tendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry Level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 ext. A-5720. __________________________10-13-6tp DISTRUTOR WANTED AT ONCE IN HARMONY AREA for WINSTON- SALEM JOURNAL. If interested, call: H.E. Haworth at: 1-800-642-0925, ext. 7458. 10-27-1 tnp/WSJ EARN $7.75 HR. We need assistance in evaluting and responding to daily work reports sub mitted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; paid to complete training. Work at home. For information send self-addressed, stamped envelope, 9'/2 inches long to: AWGA, Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlan ta, GA 30359. __________________________10-27-1 tp Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for Informa tion. 504-641-8003 Ext. A-8645. _______________________ 10-20-4tp Emergency Room Receptionist needed at Davie County Hospital. Part-time with benefits, computer ex perience preferred. Conlacl DCH Personnel Department at 634-8320. ____________________10-27-1 tnp/DCH FULL-TIME & PART-TIME help need ed on Davie County Horse farm. “ A great place to Work." (919) 998-5280, 9am-4pm. 10-27-1 tnp/TTC HELP WANTED: Before and after school Child Care Site Supervisors (Part time). Must 21 years old. Call Davie "Y ", Mon-Frl, 12-5. 634-0345. 10-27-1lnp/YMCA HOIWE HEALTH AIDES AND LIVE- INS earn extra $$$ now. Home health and private duty assignments available. You have choice of days and times. Pay rates are excellent. Assignments available in Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties. To learn more call (704) 872-4010 or stop by. Ask for Sandy in our Statesville office, collect calls accepted. HEALTHTEAM 224 Harrill Street, Statesville. 10-27-4tnp/HT 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 Mature person to keep 2 year old & 7 mo, old occasslonally in evenings, my home, Cooleemee area, 284-2337. 10-27-1 tnp/LP TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL •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 I The Hart School g ^^Accr^dited^ember^mHSC^ d r a w e r seeks a BOOKKEEPER half day or full time Bethel Church Road 634-6268 *Hut. Of M ocksville We Are Now Hiring For All Shifts Competitive Starting Rates Excellent hourly rates for those who can prove their skills. Full or part-time with flexible scheduling available Apply at the Mocksville Pizza Hut between 2 and 4 p.m. or call Mark Fowler at 634-1906 to schedule an appointment, EOE/l«F ,o.jo.2.„bp Q S T I n d u s t r i e s I n c . A le a d in g s u p p lie r o f w a is t b a n d s , b ia s a n d s t r a ig h t c u t f a b r ic s , a n d t r im c o m p o n e n t s to t h e a p p a r e l in d u s t r y Is n o w h i r i n g f o r a ll p h a s e s o f i t ’ s n e w p la n t in M o c k s v i lle . A p p lic a t io n s b e in g a c c e p t e d a t E m p lo y m e n t S e c u r it y C o m m is s io n in M o c k s v ille , N .C . E.O.E. I m m e d i a t e P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e Seamstresses Minimum Pay $4.10 per hour, plus production plus 10% weekly bonus - Paid weekly Payroll Sav ngs 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 MocKsville, N.C, Employment GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-E2738, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, II. 60542. __________________________10-27-4tp GOVERtvlMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 005-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. 10-13-8tp RETAIL CLERKS-Revco, the nation’s largest discount drug store chain, has immedlale opportunities for retail clerks at it's Clemmons location. Oualitied candidates will be ex perienced retail clerks, enjoy working with the public and be able to work flexible hours. Apply in person at REVCO, New Town Center, 2507 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clem mons, NC 27012. See Randy Hawks. Equal Opportunity Employer. fvl/F/V/H. 10-27-1 tnp/GTR NOW HIRING Government Jobs, skilled and unskill ed in your area. For current list of Jobs & application call (602) 995-0682 ext. 2269. __________________________10-13-4tp PART-TIN/IE Service Worker...Daylight hours, fVlon.-Fri. 634-6241. Ext. 161. 10-27-1 tnp/SA TEMPORARY SECRATARY POSI TION AVIALABLE at Autumn Care. Approx. 3 days per week, will last 2 to 3 weeks. Apply in person ;o Gelane Cranfill at Autumn Care. _____________________10-27-2tnp/AC WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Olllce. C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY We are presently taking applications for long-term 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shift assignments Applicants must be dependable, have reliable transportation and home phone. Call Today For Appointment NEVER A FEE 6 3 4 - 1 1 0 0 P O P I ♦ B L U E A R R O W Temporaries JOIN THE BISCUITVILLE TEAM W ork for a com pany that offers you: Above Minimum Wages • insurance Plan Free Meal Plan Bonus Plans Paid Vacation Provides your uniforms Great hours • never work nights Opportunity to move up within the company APPLY TODAY IN PERSON - 6AM-2PM AT BISCUITVILLE IN CLEMMONS HELP WANTED Need Day and Night Shift Cashiers Night Shift Cooks Night Hours Could Pay More Good Starting pay, Free Uniforms, Paid Vacations BURGER 1 N 6 Apply In Person See Johnny Knight 634-1204 A'\ • £ * T 1 EOE/MF 10-2Q*2tn T h e A ll N e w C o m p le te ly R e m o d e le d H an Jee^ Is N o w R e a d y T o B e g in H ir in g F u l l T im e P a r t T im e M o r n i n g & E v e n in g S h if t S e n io r C it iz e n s - W e lc o m e T o A p p ly r A pply In Person To Manager ; H a n te e i: On Wilkesboro Street i:O K /M F DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oc(. 27, 1988-IlE "n e L /V S S IF IE D S m E X E E MS IWE F B 0 F E T A B I2 ! isceilaheous 2 Ton Truck Load of Wood. 998-6232. __________________ 10-13-41np/LM ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call (213) 925-9906 exi. U 2289. ___________________________10-27-3tp Best Chrfstmas Gift Everl Transfer your home movies & favorite photos to VIDEOTAPE for a special relative or friend. A gift never to be forgotten! CALL NOW; Personal Video Production 919/ 725-3000 ______________________ 10-13-3tnp/BL FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pick-up Load or any amount 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. 10-6-tfn/BBC FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. I Tony Green, 634-3489. 10-13-tfnn'G ; FOR SALE: Full size pick-up tool box. Good condition. (704) 546-2238. 10-27-1 tp |,;; FREE WOOD...for the cutting. Some ■ hard to get to; some easy. Must ; clean up. 998-2905. _________________ 10-27-1 tnp/GD 1 FRUIT TREES ■;; Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-offered by one of ; ;i; Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy. v'V 48 pages Planting Gulde-Catalog In color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC., Waynesboro, i: ;< Virginia 22980. ______________________10-6-4tnpAft/N I « HAY FOR SALE. Approx. 700 bales, all for $400. Call 492-5685 after 6pm. 10-13-4tnp/BA Vz HORSE SHALLOW WELL PUMP. 704-546-2238. ■ : 10-27-1tp Ton Truck load firewood; $90.00; Pick up truck load, $45.00. 998-9477. 9-15-8tp VHS VCR video disc player. Excellent ' condition. 704-546-2238. '' 10-27-1tp WILL DO TYPING IN MY HOME. CALL AFTER 6pm. 634-1488. 10-20-2tnp/SB Music I; FOR SALE: Upright Piano. Good con dition. 998-3157. . __________________10-20-2tnp/LS PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take up low mon thly payments on beautiful console Piano. Call toll tree. 1-800-346-2450. __________________________10-20-3tp BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. _ 8-6-tfnWB WELDING Repairs & Fabrication A ll Types WEBB'S WELDING WORKS Located At Midway Campground Cool Springs Exit Off 1-40 and Hwy 64 Call after 6 p.m. 704-546-7632 ^ Call ‘ ' f>noPAiffian.«K. Sen'Ing Mocksvitle And Davie County For 41 Years ' 1010 West Innes Street SalisbUfY. NO 28 W (704) 636-6391 BABYSITTER NEEDED, need sitter to come to my home 5 days a week. Please leave message. 998-7457. ______________________10-27-^p tvtother of 3 will do baby-sitting in her home on Cornatzer Road. Call 998-7429. __________________________10-20-21P REGISTERED HOME DAYCARE 1-40 8 Hwy 64 at Cool Springs, ex cellent care. Call Susan 546-2811. ______________________10-27-4tnp/SE WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME. Fork Church area. 998-6399. 10-27-2tp Vehicles • 1984 Chev. Silverado, 4-wheel drive, loaded. 55,000 miles. Camper Cover. $9,200. 634-2558. 10-20-4tnp/CW '70 IVlonte Carlo...350 engine. 69,000 actual miles. 634-5184. ___________________________10-27-1 tp '84 Trans Am...Extra nice. Ail extras, low mileage. $8500.00. 998-5838, 284-2003, or 998-5907. Also: '86 Silverado Chevrolet Truck. All extra. Low Mileage. $9500.00. ____________________10-27p-1tnp/MB '87 Chev. Monte Carlo SS, silver with T-tops, loaded, local. '67 Chev. Chevelle, 2-door, blue, V-8, auto, mint condition. Dayton Motors, Inc., Yadkinville 919-679-3135. Dealer No. 06351. _____________________10-27-1 tnp/DM BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NO 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal _______________________4-14-tfn/BLS GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from$100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvet tes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. 10-20-4tp 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 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 For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished Call Lake Myers Family Campground 704-492-7736 Mocksvllle, N.C.n).i3.t(n MORGAN CUSTODIAL SERVICE Cleaning • Maintenance Homes & Apartments 704-634-0586 Floors Stripped & Waxed Windows Cleaned Carpet Shampooed RONALD S. MORGAN Owner & Operator 100 Hardison St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Bookseller "I can’l keep LISTEN in stocl<" Customers buy one and return for more of Fran Pariter's LISTEN, a colorful illustrated book of poetic prose S8 plus NC tax and M iiandiing From: TARPAR LTD. P.O. Box 3 Kernersviiie. N.C. 27284 Planning A Wedding? You will find help in tlie book WHAT‘S NEW IN WEDDING FOOD By Betli Tartan_______ For free catiogue offering the book, write Maid of Scandinavia Co. 3^44 Raleigli Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 otice PUBLIC NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts other than those made by me personally. Nayrex Ray Smith 348 Avon Street Mocksville, NC 27028 10-27-ltp bmes For Sale B Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Rent Furniture FOR SALE: 48" Round Oak Table with Matching Chairs. $200.00. 284-4518. __________________________10-20-2tp FOR SALE; Sola and chair for sale and unfinished 5-drawer chest. All are in good condition. Call 634-0411. 10-27-ltp Land For Sale 30 ACRES, Woodleaf Area, '/z wood ed, large creek & wildlife, over 1000 ft. paved road frontage. $2150 per acre. Call 636-4742 day or 278-4987 night, before 9pm. _____________________10-20-2tnp/BG 6.25 acres, excellent for 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-tfn/LPG OWNER FINANCING, 20 acres mini farm or possible storage, $112,000. Lexington approx. 1 acre, $14,000 or negeotible. % acre prime land, plus small home, $14,000. Clemmons 1.64 acres, house and trailer $165,000 commercial. Evelyn Haynes 634-3831. Lewis & Clark 1-800-451-0218. ______________________10-27-1 tnp/EH FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2.89 acres land located on Liberty Church Road. 492-7326. __________________________10-27-4tp Nolley Road across from Jockey Plant. Approx. 3 acres-3’/2 lots. 450 feet paved road frontage, county water and sewer, owner-financed. $16,900. Call 284-2511 after 6pm. 10-13-4tp 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 MOCKSVILLE-2 bedroom, 1 bath, home on large lot witha stream. $35,000. Leonard Really. 704-634-3875/634-4140. 10-20-2tnp/LR OH! NOI Don’t let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be ing serviced. Call: Thermal Technology 284-2881 MV spt’dalizc in Hc'aiiii}> iiiul Air Conditioning. Owner: J e ff Hiirsey It13736 Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discounts Phone: 704-284-4476 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 & heal. 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, pels and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap 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. Many lloorplans 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 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 daily. 9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2'/i 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 Homes For Rent 3 bdr, central air, oil heat, city water, quiet neighborhood, in Cooleemee. $300.00 per month, deposit required. Available last of November. 284-2140 feave message. 10-20-3tnp/WS Mobile Homes For Sale 12 X 60 1972 Mobile Home. 2bdr, V/i ba, all appliances. $5,000.00. 492-7418. ___________________10-20-3tp ’69 Frontier Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Completely furnished, washer, dryer, stereo, air condition. $4500.00. Call: Archie Sanders, Jr. at: 492-5532 or 492-7235. 10-27-2tnp/AS ’86 Ritzcraft-2 bedroom, 2 baths, fur nished, set-up in nice park, tennis courts & play ground. Assume Loan. 998-7086 mornings. ________________________10-13-4tp FOR RENT OR SALE: 1979 Bridgadere Mobile Home., partly fur nished. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 634-1341. 9-8-4tnp/JB FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom Mobile Home 14 x 60. Will Boone Rd.; 12 X 65 , 2 bedrooms Mobile Home, 2 miles south on 601. 634-3270 or 492-5152. 10-13-4tp S & B G u t t e r i n g Seamless Aluminum 5 Colors To Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Phone 919-998-7821 For Estimate 10<20<4tpbp 10*13*12tn All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul’s Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 cool Spring Exit I Paul's 1-800-238-0816 Whlp-O-WIII Farms Production Sale Almost 100 head of registered Polled Herfords Sale At Auction Sat., Oct. 29 — 11:00 a.m. Herd Bull prospects, Cows with calves, Bred Herfords, Open Herfords Rt. 8, Box 278 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (919) 998^3809 FOR SALE: 12x65 '76 Mobile Home. Newly remodeled, partly furnished. Asking $7,500. Call 284-4014 or 633-1347. __________________________10-27-21p Lee's Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days 'til sundown-Big Sales Lol-See why 225 bought from Lee's last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unlurnished: 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 HOIWES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on ail 88's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call free 1-800-228-0423 9-15-tfn/OH “ THANK YOU FOR SALE” for a Record Sales Year for Davie County’s oldest Dealership. 14 x 56, $161.00 month; 14 x 70, $183.00 month; Doubles, $275.00 month. Custom bullding-No extra charge. BONANZA MOBILE HOME, INC., 700 W llkesboro Street, Mocksville. 634-5959. ___________________10-13-6tnp/BMH WHY PAY RENT??? Rent to OWNII New 1988 14 x 70 Mobile Home. Total electric. 492-7853, 998-8806. ______________________10-27-1 tnp/BL Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fieetwood/Vogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files R ow an O ffic e F u rn itu re 116 N. Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. Phor>6 636-8022 = D o u b l e w i d e = S a le 12 To Choose From Prices And Payments As Low As <16,996 And »206 Per Mo. Fleetwood’s, Sterling, Liberty, Champion, Fisiier Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 West Of Mocksville 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 2 bedroom on private lot. References and deposit required. $250. 284-2688 or 284-4549. __________________10-27-1 tp FOR RENT: 12 X 60, 2 bedroom on private lot, references and deposit re quired. Couples or singles, no children. $200.00 month. 998-2780 after 6:30. __________________________10-20-2tp 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-tlnB&B Partially furnished nice Mobile Home on private lot. 634-3929. 10-27-1 tnp/DT Beach Property NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252. 6-9-tfn Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, 1V2-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 MAINTENANCE FREE LIVING..For older adults, conveniently located off North Main Street in Mocksvllle. 1 bdr units, "Come by, call or Write." for more rental information. MOCK PLACE 401 North Main St., M ocksville,. NO 27028. Phone 634-2005. Equal Housing Opportunity. 10-13-3lnp/MP Now accepting applications for one and two bedroom apartments at The Oaks. Energy efficient, W/D conn., > range, refrigerator, drapes Included, heat pump/central air. Located near schools, industry and shopping; - Phone 634-2070 foriapplication and interview. ' 10-27-4tnp/0 Studio 1 Bedroom & 2 Bedroom apart ments. Starting at $295 month. NOR TH WOOD APARTMENTS. 704-634-4141. 355 Milling Road.; 10-6-4tnp/NA N e w A p a r t m e n t s Now Leasing: STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Energy Efficient Pool Club House 24 Hour Maintenance W asher/D ryer Connections Studios Furnistied * ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS * N orlhw ond A p a r tm o n ls 355 Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-4141 Monday • Friday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. A Job Winning RESUME 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: Mocksville, N.C, 12E-IUVIE COUN I’Y I':N I'I',UI*RISI- UI-:C0K1), ■mUKSnAY, Oct. 27, 1988 Williitm R. Diivie The iinniial \Villi;iiii R. Diivic liiu-vcsl lesiiv;il will be iMkliiy. Oct. 28, Irom 6 — 9 p.m. 'I'lie drawing (or llic c|tiiii r.iltic will iic iieiil :U tiie enii ol liic I'cslivai. Hot dogs, iiiimburgers, iVics, drinks, desserts, etc. will be available. This event is sponsored by the PTO. David Holt, storyteller and e,\- pert in folk nnisie, presented an alternoon ol'story telling and music on Oct. 12. He showed many olil musical instruments and demonstrated how to play cach one. William R. Davie is having an Overdue Book Contest. Classes that do not have any overdue books on a weekly basis receive points. Each class is represented on ii chart by a kangaroo. The puiposc of this contest is to get students to be responsible for media center materials and to make sure that items arc turned in on time. The class that has the most points on Nov. 11 will receive a prize. Also, unannounced prizes arc given to all cla.sse.s not having overdue books on a given week. Mocksville Elementary The students of Betty Carter, Wanda Lcagans, Elizabeth Vogler and Gladys Scott have “ adopted” the Davie County Hospital as their community agency. Mrs. Carter’s and Mrs. Leagans’ classcs made Halloween favors for each of the patients. Mrs. Carter’s class made paper jack-o-lantcrns to be placcd in each patient’s room. Mrs. Leagans’ class made moveable ‘-‘Pumpkin People” to be placed on each patient’s dinner tray. Both classes made Halloween cards to be placed on the patients’ trays on Halloween. The nurses will also receive a “ treat” . '• ;Gieh Stanley, Davie County fire ;marshal, visiied .Mrs. Jane .Beaver’s class in observance of ;Fire Prevention Week. He discuss- ;ed fire safety and handed out in formation to the students. Mr. Stanley’s daughter, Lisa, is in Mrs. •Beaver’s class. :- ,DARE Officer Jimmy Phipps ;visited the classrooms of Mrs. ^Vogler, Mrs. Leagans, Mrs. :Carter and Mrs. Scott to discuss xommiinity safety and rules and to •help the children look at officers ;as “ friends” . Phipps was in ;ianiform but without handcuffs or ;gun. He will be visiting all the •classrooms between now and Nov. h e . ; : Students recognized for being outstanding Oct. 3 — 7 were ■Sophorn Khorn, Delilali Christie, ■Travis Call. Steph Hodges, 'Christine Wortman, Morgan Har- •ris, Monty Edwards, Kiitie Beaver, •Brooke Gravatt, Tasha Hunter, ,-Bryan Cuold, Shaiie Hartness, Sal ly Riddle, Bryai) l.akcy. .Slophanie Myers. l''niily Raiullc, Jason Neal, Rocky Dcwalt. Jason tlcplci'. Hraillcy Chinch, Stcphaiiic .Sicclc. The classcs ol Ms. Mary Per ryman. Ms. Nelda Cluinn. Mrs. Jane Beaver and Mrs. Juily Whitakci' visited the .Supplemen- lary C’cnlcr in Salisbury on Mon day and Tuesday, Oct. 17 and 18. Mrs. Griggs took the students on a tour of the Nature Trail to learn more about the signs of fall and (ho changing of colors on the trees. The Sauratown Players of Stokes County Art Council will present a Living Storybook. “ Really Rosie" by Mauricc Sendak. at Mocksville Elementary on Nov. 8 at 0 and 10 a.m. This musical play is for children ofall ages. The songs deal with numbers, alphabet and months of the year. Students earning recognition for outstanding school participation Oct. 10— 14 were Zach Tuck, Elizabeth Yokely, Wes Miller, Terri Lane, Kirby Jones, David Lee Johnson, Brittany Pharr, Jill Seainon, Sophca Khorn, Brandi Johnson, Trent Howell, Katrina Bodford, Grady Lee McClamrock, Carla Eaton, Jonathan Crcason, Sarah Cregar, Rocky Dewalt, Jason llepler, Chail Johnson, and l.eann Durham. Shady Crovc Shady Cirove is having a Book I'nir in Ihe.mcdia center on Oci, 26. 27. 28 anil ,^l from 9 a,m, - 3 p.m. (Oct. .31 will be 8 — 4). The lair, through Apple Cook Com pany of Chiirlotte. is to promote reading for fun and the prollts will be used to purchase ntore books for (he media center. Only books are to he sold; no other items. An orientation for adult volunteers was held on Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. in the media center. This orientation was to familiarize volunteers with school policies, procedures and make a.ssignments. This provided an opportunity for teachers to talk with the volunteers. Refreshments were served to 27 potential volunteers. Oct. 31 will be a teacher work day and parent conferences are scheduled. Report cards will be given to parents at this time. North Davie The Science Club visited Cow Creek Ranch and learned about the embryo transplant system and met Taurus, the huge friendly bull. The tour was conducted by Tiny Avery, computer specialist, and Dr. Mike Whicker, veterinary specialist. Mocksville Middle On Nov. 1. Mocksville Miildle fifth graders will take a fieki trip to Winston-Salem to visit the Nature Science Center. All sixth graders will take the North Carolina Writing Test on No\’. 1. South Davie The South Davie i’TSA will host a Halloween Dance on Oct. 28 from 7 — 10 p.m. The eighth graders have been making hand colored transparen cies through the Media Skills Program. The Books and Beyond program was started Oct. 3. This program hopes to encourage leisure-time reading. All students, faculty and staff have been encouraged to par ticipate. The theme is “ The Sports Decathlon” . There are 10 stations in the program and 250 pages must be read to reach each station. An incentive will be given to en courage reaching cach station. When 2500 pages have been read, completing the program, the stu dent will be recogni-/,ed at an awards ceremony and receive a ticket allowing him/her to be eligi ble for a prize donated by local merchants and businesses. The Student Council is selling South Davie T-shirts and sweat shirts to protnotc school spirit, T- shirts are $1 for short sleeves and for long sleeves. Sweatshirts are ■S12, Davie High Academically talented sophomores and juniors who have a special interest in science and math may want to apply to Sum mer Ventures, a five-week research-bascd, cost-free program on six campuses of the University of North Carolina system. The focus of Summer Ventures is not on content, but rather on allowing the student to gain hands-on ex periences in special topics in .science and math. Summer Ven^ tures applications arc available from Mrs. Hendricks in the guidance office. Applications are to be conipleted and returned to the student’s math or science teacher by Dec. 1. Any sophomore at Davie High School is eligible to apply for the Hugh O’Brien Youth Foundation Leadership Conference. One sophomore will be .selected to represent Davie High School at the state leadership conference in the spring of 1989. This representative will be selected from the applica tions submitted. Any interested sophomore should see Mrs. Barger in the guidance office for more in formation, Applications should be returned to Mrs, Barger by Nov. 2, The purpo.sc of the conference is to bring together a .select group of high school sophomores with demonstrated leadership qualities' and a group of leaders in busine.ss, education, government, and the profession!!. Sophomores interested in apply ing to the North Carolina School ofScience'and Math should obtain an application from Rex Hobson in the guidance officc as soon as possible. Seniors applying to four year colleges are encouraged to com plete an application as soon as possible and return tlicm to the guidance office. Any student who docs not have . a social security number should pick up a social security form in^ the guidance office to apply for a : number. A Marine Recruiter will be on- campus Tuesday, Nov. 1, during , lunch to talk with interested' students. Citizens Promotes Jordan ■ SALISBURY — Citizens i Federal Savings ■& Loan an nounces the ;promotion of Patricia B. Jor- ■;dan to senior ■vice president and chief finan cial officer. Jordan Mrs. Jordan is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. A .certified public ac countant, she worked with Dixon, Odom & Co. before joining Citizens Federal in 1983. ■: She is a member of the N.C. Association of CPAs, the American Institute of CPAs, the ^American Women’s Society of CPAs and tlie Financial Managers Society. > She is married to Mel Jordan, president of Griffis-Jordan Adver tising Agency in Winston-Salem. The Jordans have four daughters jind live in Advance. They attend pirst Preshylerian Church in jlvlocksville. C o o l e e m e e G a la x y F o o d C e n t e rLocated On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limil quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of October 24 - October 29, 1988 We wclcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps w a y s P r o d u c e D’Anjou, Red Bartlett Or Pears Lb.59 T h e F r e s h e s t M e a t s Gold ‘N’ Fresh Whole Frying Chicken Lb.38 T h e F r e s h e s t M e a t s Gold 'N' Fresh Cut-Up Fryer Dixie Dew Select® Lee's Pride Potatoes...............io Lb. Bag ^1® ® Dixie Dew Select® Extra Large Tomatoes......................Lb. 5 9 ^ Dixie Dew Select® California Celery...............................staik59^ Dixie Dew Select® Florida Avocados.................... Each 5 9 ^ G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Gold 'N' Fresh Fryer Drumsticks...............................L b .9 9 ^ Gold 'N' Fresh Fryer Thighs......................................Lb. 8 9 « Gold ‘N’ Fresh Fryer Breast......................................i-b. Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Bottom Round Roast.....Lb. r o c e r y S p e c i a l s $ J 9 9 rnmnpf ■Assorted Colors Sparkle Paper Towels Big Roll 2 /$joo Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Rump Roast..................Lb, Better Valu Bacon 16-Oz. Pkg. si” Or Better Valu Bacon ■■■■■■■■■■■■I 12 Oz. Pkg. 9 9 « Hormel Black Label Bacon.............16 oz Pkg. Hormel Little Sizzlers Link Sausagei2 oz. Pkg. G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Plain Or Self-Rising Martha White Flour 5-Pound Bag 89« For Dishes Dawn Dish Liquid 22-Ounce Bottle 99* Refill Bottle Glass Works Window Cleaner32 Oz. Bti. 9 9 ^ Golden Grain Macaroni & Cheese Dinner.7.5 oz. box3/^1 Smucker’s Orange Marmalade Or Grape Jelly Or Jam........................iboz. Jar79^ F r o z e n S p e c i a l s ADC, Or Perk Sanka Coffee......... ...............13 Oz, Bag^2®® Hy*Top Great Northern Or Pinto Beansisoz.can 3 /n Regular or With Pulp Sunsweet Prune Juice...........40 oz. Bti.^1^® D a i r y S p e c i a l s Regular Or Low Salt Ritz Crackers.........................ie oz. box^ I® ® A Great Snack! Nilla Wafers................................i2 0z.box ^1®® Wells Lamont ...1 Palr99^Brown Jersey Work Gloves. r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Assorted Varieties Seaitest Ice Cream Half Gallon Carton $ J 6 9 Donald Duck Orange Juice 64-Ounce Carton $ J 2 9 Assorted Varieties Progresso Chicken Soup 19-Ounce Can 99« Assorted Varieties Banquet Dinners...........................12 oz box 9 9 « Assorted Varieties Pet Fruit Cobblers......................26 oz. b o x ^ I® ® Assorted Varieties Lean Cuisine Dinners,9.5-i2.75 oz. box Breakstone Or Seaitest Sour Cream.......................................s oz. c u p 2 / n Kraft Soft Philadelphia Cream Cheese....a oz. C u p 9 9 '^ Assorted Varieties Breyers Yogurt....................so z. cup 2 / ^ 1 ° ® Curity SupGf Ct» Bag Regular, Unscented, Or Extra Hold Clair Mist Hair Spray..............4 Oz. Bti. 7 9 ^ Cokes........................................... Llter^l^®Diet 81M Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Time! That’s What Yom’11 Find At Galaxy {