Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
09-September
I n d e x Bÿblic Records Nstrict Court Sports Weddings 6 8 B 1 -B 8 C 2 -C 5 Obituaries Davie Dateline Calvin & Hobbes Davie Schools C 7 D4 D 4 D 8 Weekend Weather: Fair, D3 Win $250 Cash Enter Enterprise-Record Contest: Details, P. B6-7 Hot Feet Man Not Guilty Of Setting Fire To Feet: Details, P. 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ E N T E R P R I/^ lE C O R D • Tone THURSlUV, Seni. 7, I9«!> 32 PACKSUSPS 149-160 P l a n n e r s W a n t T o R e s t r i c t T r a i l e r s By Kathy D. Chaffin f PavIe County Enterprise-Record 1. After a heated discussion last Thurs day night, the Davie County Planning [Board voted S-0 to recommend that I county commissioners amend their I roning ordinance to restrict the place- l oKiit orraobile homes. ^;Cul Humphrey made the motion to recommend that the zoning ordinance be amended to read the way it did in 1984. This would mean that anyone •wanting to place a mobile home in a district zoned anything other than residential-agricultural would have to obtain a special-use permit to do so. The Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustments would decide whether tp grant the special-use permit after hear ing from the applicant and any opposi tion at a public hearing, which would be advertised in the newspaper and on a sign posted at the site. The fee for submitting an applica tion is $25. Zoning Enforcement Officer Jesse Boyce argued against going back to the original ordinance. “You would remove from (county residents) the freedom to choose to put a mobile home on their property,” he said, “and 1 don’t think that would be our best option.” Vice Chairman Roy Harris, who was acting as chairman in the absence of Wade Leonard, and Humphrey, however, were adamant about restric ting mobile homes in R-20-zoned areas. ’ “We don’t want to take people’s rights away,” Harris said, “biit neither do we want to encroach on the rights of others by making a special privilege automatic.” Harris supported banning mobile homes from all areas except those zon ed specifically for mobile home parks. Please See Trailer — P. 4 ifh Grove Gèts Rescue Station ....... j:Hont,Tool to one of (wo in \ fitlMtopiitty. It cote SIS,000. 8tw the need and 4^^^^Цw*;the/.nee(l.” said ; ^ ' Derek Haipe, a director of t IteSiulfa Grove Fire Dqiait- ^iMal.s?Thia was a central ¿location for the eastern part V of the county.” Smith Grove Fire Chief Don Howard said the length of time it took a vehicle to get from Mocksville to the eastern part of the county was ' the' main reason for the ■ satellite stetion. Smith Grove Fire Department director Derek Harpe (left) talks to rescue members Please See Satellite — P. 4 from eastern Davie, Andy Lipscomb, Junior Smith, Robbie Mills, Michael Craft.____________ — Photo by Robin Fergusson Proposal Gets Nbd By Majority Of County B0ajrd By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Three of the five members on the Davie County Board of Commissioners say they will support amending the county’s zoning ordinance to require special-use permits for mobile homes in R-20-zoned areas. Three votes is all it will take to implement the recommenda tion to that effect by the Davie County Planning Board. Chairman R.C. Smith, Vice Chairman Buddy Alexander and Commissioner Bert Bahnson said they support the recom mendation. Commissioners Buster Cleaiy and Spurgeon Foster Jr. said they want to give the matter more study before deciding. Cleary said he also wants to hear from the planning board. Commissioners are expected to vote next month on the recommendation. The planning board voted 5-0 (Chairman Wade Leonard and member Avalon Potts were absent) last Thursday night to go back to re quiring spccial-use permits. The original county zoning ordinance required mobile homeowners to obtain spccial- use permits before placing them in R-20-zoned districts. However, the ordinance' was amended in 1984 to allow them in the zone as long as they met certain conditions. \ The amendment came under fire during a controversy stem ming from thé placement of a mobile home in Davie Gatilens, a subdivision locat«l between Farmington and 1-40 near Macedonia Church. Zoning Enforcement Officer Jesse Boyce s«d then that sub divisions were thought to be protected because most have deed restrictions prohibiting mobile homes. The deed restric tions on Davie Gardens, however, expired, four. years, ago, and residents didn’t realize it lintU Peggy and Bill R. Bailey had already obtained a permit to put a mobile home there. Davie Garden residents ap- . pealed to commissioners earlier this year to do something to pre vent this from happening in other subdivisions, and com missioners imposed a six-month moratorium on mobile homes in subdivisions to give the plann ing board time to make a Please See Most — P. 5 Request For Business Rezoning Denied By Kathy D. Chafnn Davie County Enterprise-Record After hearing opposition from neighbors, the Davie County Planning Board voted 5-0 hist Thursday night to deny a request lo rezone pro perty on U.S. 64 east of Mock.sville for a ganige door warehouse and distribution center. Robert C. Ginther had requc,stcd that 2.11 acres at the highway’s inlerseclion wilh Turrcn- RoMbc ^zoned IVo^ (R-20) to industrial spccial-use zoning (i-f .sT......... ' Ginther, who owns tlic property up Ibr rczon- ing, said he wanted to relocate his garage door business from Chariolle. Mocksville atiorney Bill Hall, saying he was hired by Gordon Goodier anti other neighbors ofthe properly in que.stion, presented a petition signed by 180 area homeowners opposing the rezoning. Hall said all bul two homes in the neigliborhood were represented on the petition. Residents arc conccnicti that the spot industrial zoning would cliange llie rural cliarac'ier of ihe “dding lhal lhal |s what atlracted many of llic homeowners lo build there. “Il should remain a rural area,” Hall said. "Wc hope and feel like this is the time to nip Ihis in llic luid. Il shouldn’t go any farther lhan this.” Delores Goodier, one of cighl opposing homeowners al the public hearing, had similar thoughts. “The big feeling of niosi of the people who signed the petition was just that they didn’t want anything in this residential neighborhood oihcr lhan residences,” she said. Giniherjiaid he rccjuesicd ihc spccial-usc zon ing io protect the property i'roni bcTiTg uslxrror , any other industrial use. j Under special-use zoning, if Ginther sold the, property, the new owner would have to have it rezoned before he could use it for anything other lhan a garage door warehouse and distribution center. Both Mrs. Goodier and Hall addressed another concern of opposing neighbors — that a warehouse operation would create more traffic on whal is already a heavily congested inlerseclion. Hall described the inlerseclion as one of the Please See B o ard — P.-5 2-DAVIE COIJNTY KN riiUI’RISK UIX'ORl), TIRIKSDA^ . Sepl. 7, 14S4 E d it o r ia l P a g e GOP legislators range from good to embarrassing North Carolimr.s ncwc-st Democrat wasted no time last week doing what politicians do best; bashing the opposing parly. State Sen. Jim Johnson of Concord changcd his party affilia- tion from Republican to Democrat. He said the GOP is becom ing a party of religious extreinists. Many of its legislators refus ed to support the agenda of its own governor. And the parly is being dominated by a mean-spirited, vicious, holier-than- thou campaign style. Sour grapes? Maybe not. Johnson was greeted with open arms by North Carolina Democratic leaders. Former Gov. Jim Hunt led a group of party cheerleaders at a press confcrence hailing Johnson’s switch. For Democrats, it was something to cheer aboiit after several years of misery at the polls. For Republicans, Johnson’s stinging rebuke is a cause for self-examination. For just about everything he said is true. Republican legislators did balk at supporting Gov. Jim Mar tin’s proposals for taxes to fund education and road building plans. Not the Democrats. They passed their own version of Martin’s proposal. They will gladly accept the blame for good roads, good schools and a brighter future for the state. Democrats always have. That is the problem with many Republican legislators. They fancy themselves as miniature versions of U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. Like Helms, they believe in voting “No.” Helms votes against Moscow and communists. His imitators in Raleigh vote against roads and teachers. And firetrucks. And libraries. - Johnson couldn’t take it any more. Right-wing GOP legislators tried to cut nearly everything: state funding for rape crisis centers, volunteer fire departments, public libraries and : mental health agencies. The GOP legislators, heady with newfound power this year, undercut Gov. Martin when he proposed tax increases for his 't^imgrraisivniey trmblMat the thought of voting for more taxes 4 ; ^ ’ B o -n ^ i i w h a t t e " GOP delegatibii: But for eveiy ;»;Betsy Cochj^e, *ere’s an equal numter of GOP nincomp^ps. ^ " ileigh to save souls, not seek better government. D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPIIIf^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................. Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................ Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ........................ News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................. Sporls Editor Bccky Snyder............. Advertising Director Moi-ksvilli- Davie C<Milct'ince Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid Id Mocksville, NC 2702S Subscriplion Rales Single Copy, 50 cents 518,1)0 per year in Norih Carolina S22..SO per year oulsido Niirtli Carolina -............ PO.ST\lASn-R.. ........ ........ Send address changes in Davie Coumy nmerprisc-Rccord P.O, lii)\ ,‘i2.S. .MiK'k.svillc, NT 27D2S V------------------------------------------------,----------------- Catherine Hcllard Mocksvillc “I have to take medicinc and I wouldn’t fed as safe with them.” Rcncc Dwiggins Mocksville “Yes, they do the same thing.” JoAnn Mullins Mocksvillc “No. They don’t have the potency as named brand drugs do.” K ip M iller Mocksville ; “ I ’ve never really taken: them, but I don’t feel they’re as safe as name brand drugs.” Sidewalk Survey: Generic Drugs: Safe As Brand Names? ft;MÌ^yipf'ti«in‘^^ •’y flùke swept into office, by ‘•itKe OOP'ti& despite their jack ^ l': ' Hie new abortion issue will only serve to give them another >;exUemist issue to bash level-headed candidates who might be able to see b ^ sides of the issue. Candidates who place a higher ' on jobs and education will be trashed by the sirigle- :*'Ì88Ùc,yiariti-abortion candidates. Johnson warned of the in- i^tolèrahcé of'thé Religious Right — an intolerance that would .'j^risk'^ fr^oins weVaircherish; : vir ;Fot instaiice; Rep. Coy Privette, R-Kannapolis, spent much rijSlof thè iMt session of the General Assembly fighting for a ban IjJon b^^ne bumper stickers. Privette’s methods would have ' ^fiuh rw ghs^ oyer the First Amendment, i has a lot of growing up to do.. Its caused an. identity crisis. No longer i ^;are ite niimbers^insignificant. ; ÌThè party canhot coiitinue to swell its ranks with naysayers i :;; Mid religious zealots. it needs are more practical politi ti ciahs who want the state’s government to improve the standards >l' 0f living for its people. It needs fewer of the extremists who , go to Raleigh preaching their own version of a social gospel, y ■ ' — Dwight Sparks ! Hardy Bare Route 9, Mocksville “ Yeh. I ’ve been taking them for aboiit 10 years and can’t tell any difference. They’re a whole lot cheaper in price.” Calvin Jones Mocksville “ I ’ve had a lot of ex perience with generic drugs and they’ve always been just as good.” Jim Thompson Mocksville “ They’re probably better. There’s no additives and your not dealing with name products.” ^ M ai7 Pettiford Spruce Street, M o cksvi^ ' “ I cim 't afford dther ot№. ■ It’s supposed to l№ w b ^ ; they help the poor perraiii ! but I don’t see that it hM i” ; L e t t e r s Academics Most Important In Schools | However, the athletic program should not be t^ nwin focus at any school, be it high school or college! Chjldreh are in sc l^ l: for an education and, while school should not be all work at^^» no play, we should not lose sight of the f^t that academicéis] ^ the first priority. v - s One only has to read the newspapers or watch television to süw ; what has happened at N.C, State concerning the athletic’prógr^,. Many players in the program will be short changed probably ^1 of their lives because they were led to believe that a sport wte more important than preparing themselves for the realities of life'. ^ Mary W. Walters Raleigh ' To the editor: 1 read Mr. Gallagher’s columns weekly as my nephew played high school football and baseball, and Legion ball this summer. I find him to be an excellent columnist, but he certainly missed the mark with the statement, and 1 quote: “But teacher, what about those 4,000 people paying $3 a head to watch Davie County play football? I’m sorry, but I’ve never once seen 4,000 people line up and pay $3 to watch Hi-IQ.” (Aug. 24, 1989 edition) Yes, morale at a school is boosted by having a winning team, and coaches are paid to produce winning teams. Everyone likes to win. J i m B a k k e r C a s e R e v e a ls C o n t r a d i c t io n I n T r u t h To the editor: I noted with interest your sun'cy of the Jim Bakker case. It seems that everyone around here is against the poor man — a man who has testified to the truth as he saw it. He seems to be one of your own, also. He’s a Protestant minister who brought his teaching to the television airwaves. I’m not a Protestant, but a Catholic, and 1 .see a large contradic tion. Here is a man coniinittcd to the truth, bold enough to go on nationwide TV with it. He had a large following of people hungry for the truth, which he seemed to feed them pretty well. Now the enemies ofthe truth .seemed to find something wrong witii his lifestyle. But ultimately it is his truth they are really hostile toward. They claim he stole money from ihe people who sent it lo him. Just whom did they think they were sending money to? Mother Theresa of Calcutta? If it’s the truth they base their accusations on, which one is il? Jesus told his apostles to “Eat whatever they set before yoii’.” Jim Bakker consumed whatever they set before him. Is it because there is “great gain in religion?” Then why don’t they become religious? Although it’s true he could have made better use of the monies entrusted to him, why aren’t his accusers making belter use of the monies entrusted to them? Are they opening up shelters for the homeless? Are Ihey securing justice for the oppressed? Are they defending the rights of widows and orphans. Are they set ting captives free? I assure you the exact opposite is true. , When before Pontius Pilate, Jesus made no response to the many false accusations made against him. When asked by Pilate, he said, ■‘I have come to testify to the truth,” and Pilate replied, “Truth, what does that mean?’’ John E. Kelley Jr. Route 8, Mocksville W r it e t h e E d it o r P . G . B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k s v ille , N O 2 7 0 2 8 DAMI', СОЧМ Л’ l'.N I KKI’KISI-, KIXOKI). l'IlllUSDAY, Si'pl. 7. M u l l e t T o s s i n g O n A l a b a m a ’ s R e d n e c k R i v i e r a Way down yonder in tlic land of coUon, Siicrman’s March has been forgotten. Yankees here and Yankees there, make a Rebel want to swetir. Look away, look away, look away. Dixie culture. ■/ Took a trip to Alabama last week. To Orange Beach and Gulf Shores, on the GtiK of Mexico, h’s callcd the Redneck Riviera. - . One of the first people I saw talked funny. And nol Alabama funny. My uncle asked her where she was from. Ohio. They gol along great. My unclc is a Yankee too. But that girl has more brains than my uncle. Uncle Pop eventually goes home. She moved to Ahibama eight years ago. Hasn’t been back up North since 1984. Smart girl. I went out on the beach later that afternoon. Not tnany people walking by, until one old couplc came by talking to a young couple. “This beach reminds me of Nags Head, North Carolina,” the older lady said. The young guy asked her where she was from. Connecticutt. He was from Mike Barnhardt Pennsylvania. Maybe Connecticuttans soinid like Rednecks lo people from Philadelphia. We went to the 1-lora-Bama Lounge, about the most redneck-looking bar I’ve ever .seen. Biker types barbecuing chickens outside. Drunk types thinking inside. Live cotinlry music from a one-man band. All we wanted was to buy Florida Lottery tickets. They were sold in the back of the bar. We walked through a liquor store, a lit|Uor bar, a beer bar and an oyster bar — iill in the same building —- lo gel to the lottery machine. Guess who was there? Yankees buying lottery tickets. They got a funny look when the one-man band began his own inebriated version of the song, “Dixie.” The girl .selling lottery tickets didn’t bat an eye. “Gel used lo il, honey,” she said. “Down here, that’s tho National Anthem.” Hey, maybe there is something lo this Redneck Rivjera thing, after all. Rednecks arc easy to spot on the beach, although they have a loi in common with Yankees. Both tend to have white legs. You can pick out the Rednecks by Ihe dre.ss. Look for cut-off blue jeans or a ball cap. Both tend lo get loo much sun. You can pick out the Rednecks hy the remedies for sunburn. Yankees will blotch their nose with gobs ¡md gobs of white goop — sunburn lotion. Rednecks arc tougher. They’ll jusl let their nose burn. Maybe rub some butter or fatback meat on it back at the house. Both like to play on the beach. While Yankees go for Frisbee tossing or paddle ball, their Southern counterparts may be seen to.ssing mullets (Those are wriggly, slimy fish.). The Flora-Bama Lounge even has an annua! mullet- tossing contest. Attracts thousands. Both lend to compare the Southern bcaches lo shores back home. "The water here is much wanner than at the Jersey Shore,” a Yankee might say, “This shore is a heap bigger than Uncle Ferd’s bass pond, ain’t it?,” the Redneck adds. Both tend 10 like the beach. The Yankees for the sun, the water and the fun. The Rednecks for the sun, the water and the fun. ' Hey, there’s not that much difference between the two. Maybe they should change the name to Yankee/Redneck Riviera,' Naw, some Sherman type would come in and wipe out the Flora-Bama Lounge. Probably put up condominiums. Mullet tossing is a Southern tradition which must continue. T h a n k s F o r P ic n ic P la y e r s B e a c h T r i p G e ts H e lp To the editor: I would like to thank all of those who assisted me in bringing entertainment under the arbor at the recent annual Masonic Pic- ! nic, being and including The Purple Ushers, Tupelo Dance Band, I Farmington Biuegrass, Freestyle Swingers and The Gospel ■;;:;Redeemed Singers, ; :I would also like to thank Curtis Reavis, Garry Potts, Donald .¡ ¿ jBingham, Demsie Grimes and Glenn Howard for their contribu- FjijUons toward making the evening entertainment a success, the program was enjoyed by all concerned and we J^ l^extend our thanks to the people named above and all responsible •i'for the entertainment under the arbor, Wade H. Leonard Jr. Chairman Evening Entertainment To the editor: We would like to take a moment and thank a local business for its generous contributions to our Exceptional Children’s Ocean Trip, The trip is planned for may 1990; however, the support we already have received from several individuals is much appreciated. Thank you again for your support in making this trip a reality for our students, ■ Exceptional Children’s Self-Contained Teachers; Dreama Barber ; Heather Hangen ’ • Karen Kirkpatrick Anike Tromp Legion Baseball Glass Operation To the editor: We would like to express our appreciation to ali of those in volved with the Mocksville-Davie American Legion Baseball pro gram, Most of us don’t realize the amount of time and energy spent by so many people to make this program run so smoothly. It is truly a “first-class” operation for the players, parents and fans. Thanks to all of you who made this a great summer for No, 19 aiid for us. Mike ^d Sarah McDaniel Cooleemee ' Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-3 Furniture & Appliance, Inc. Downtown Mocksville Transitional :Eltflahce if we don’t have ^Hh DMp the one you want ^Tufted „f, ^^111 special order . It for you.We have over 200 fabrics we can put on it for you. Swivels - Rockers Ottomans Reclinerà • tefas - Sleepers Sectional Sofas Police Scanner Bearcat 10 Channel Programmable ONLY * 1 4 9 * * Save Up Tp 40% On LA-Z-Boy® Furniture Limited Time Only 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 Dark Pine, • 9 9 9 M Bed - DresMT • Mirror Chest Л Night Star^ With Bed Raili All Bedroom Suites Satellite Antenna SALE We Have Blue In Stock Encliner E-Z Credit Terms Have Been For This Sale - ------------------------- .......................... Come By Today For A Free Demonstration We Service What We Sell! LA-Z-DOY MOTION FURNITURE All Lamps Buy One Get Mate For Уг Price A Sofa Bed For Your If , - - We Don’t H a v e i^ t« W hat You W ant FREE Delivery $ALE Come By] Today For__ A Demonstation SEALY POSTCIREPEDiC' All Box Spring & Matteresses Have Been Reduced Zenith ft Quasar VHS-VCR iSave Tills Weel( All End Tables & Coffee Tables On Sale! All TV’s Sold This Week Have A 3 Year Warranty - Parts - Labor & Service E-Z Credit Term s Available Prices Start At S899S Cherry Oak S9995 Each Save This Week ZENHII25’' Diagonal CUSIOJISERIES Rfniote Control Color TV • SF2505TR • 178 Channel C»pabilily ¡ncluding 122 cable channcJ, HRC. ICC* •Sleep Timer •0»'St’rven Display • riashback ■ •AuiO'Comrol Color Syilcin • Trailiuitnal style. Traililional Cherry ruiish ♦Callie sysieniN vary, check with your cahlc conipa»y ior compajjbiliiy 4-l)A V IE COUNTV KN'IKKl'KISt’; KIX'OUI). Till'KSDAi', Si|)l. 7. I'm T r a i l e r P l a c e m e n t M a y B e R e s t r i c t e d Continued From I’. 1 Gary Bowden, who was al tlic meeting for amitlicr matter, asked: ■ “ Wouldn’t (Ital bcdi.scriminatory? ■ Wouldn’t tliat be illegal'.’’' • Boyce responded; “ I giiariiiilee ■ you that’s going to be said. I ; guarantee you." - Board member Arthur Upshaw asked Harris what would be ■ wrong, for cxamnle. wilh him ■ allowing his daughter to pul a : mobile home behind his house as . long as il met the lot requirements ; in the zoning ordinance. “ Am I : hurting anybody'?” he asked. : Harris responded: “ You’re hur- ; ting your surrounding neighbors ; even if they’re 10 miles down the ; road, in my opinion. : “ 1 Ihink mobile homes are essen- : tial, but I.think they ought lo be • grouped, i can’t sec them in your J backyard.” ’ The controversy over mobile • homes stemmed from the place- ; ment late last year of a mobile ; home in Davie Gardens, an ; R-20-zoned subdivision located ; between Farmington and 1-40 near / Macedonia Church. : ; Peggy and Bill R. Bailey put the ; jnobile home on an empty lot there : jifter 20-year deed restrictions pro- ; jhibiting mobile homes in the sub- ;-division had expired. Other i residents were upset because they r,didn’t know the deed restrictions t ;IÌBd expired until the permit for the ^mobile home had already been •jssued. ■^: ;,The dispute ihat resulted pro- *^^pted commissioners to impose a ;,'six-month moratorium on mobile '• homes in'subdivisions to allow the ^ftlanning board time to make a ; Recommendation on how to prevent ;^other situation like the one in Gardens. The moratorium (y*ent tato effect Feb. 20 and ex- ¿fired Aiig. 20. N Pli^hg W r d .members con- '•kfered four options for amending ^ coOitty zoning ordinance before l^Mng B^ce to ipake a recommen dation to them: V Boyce presented his recommen- ' .t^tion, which was similar to the jifirst option, at the board’s Aug. 11 K;meettag. But because there wasn't quoruin present then, he review- (3^ ii again last Thtirsday night. . Sj ¿The option wotild create an ^jwerlay district that: could be re- /'^^uested by a resideiit or residents 'tof a' cert^n zone to keep tnobile 'Jionies put. I i ; “It floats over Oli top of an ex- Citiii^ zòne iuid does not change the ' Ì((àlsUng zone,’’'Boyce said, r jHum|rfirey, who-said he had iqpeitt an hour and a M f discussion ' ^ option with Boyìpè privately, I ?tMidi;he could not accept it.' 1; “I think this is bad,” he said. “I . Àfeei very strongly on this subject. 0 feel that the county has the . |teqxmsibiliQr to protect its citizens. <lf we accept this, I would say the' ^^unty is being extremely remiss 5and negli- fgem.” К Two residents of Davie Gardens, ^Norman BuUaid and Kenny Foster, ■who had earlier said he might sue •■the county for allowing a mobile ¡home in the subdivision, also op- ^pbsed Boyce’s recommendation. Both said people may not know 'they need to ask for protection »from mobile homes. I Davie Gardens was protected [under the county ordinance until 1984, when it was amended to allow mobile homes in R-20-zoned [areas as long as they inct certain [conditions. The ordinance requires ^mobile homes to be tied down and jhave safe, uniform steps, i, Potts also questioned whether ‘i>eople would know to ask for pro- Itecllon from mobile homes. I Fo.ster said neighbors of a ccr- iain area could go back and forth, ‘some asking for Ihe overlay zon ing and others asking for it to be lifted. “ How much freedom and how much asking?” Boyce said. “ Which one do you want lo take away?” Boyce said laler lhal he wasn’l arguing for any special interest group. “ I’m just trying to do what’s righl,” he said. ' The planning boarti, al an earlier mecling, hud reviewed lliree options: Allow only nianuraciuii;d homes which I'all under the Class A ciilegory in U-20-zoncil areas. Clays A niaiuifactured liiiines must nicel seven criteria li) ensure "siibsliiiilial appearance of an on site. conventionally buill. single- lamily dw elling." • Require two additional condi tions lo be inet before a mobile home could be placed on an in dividual lot. The zoning ordinance already re quires all units lo utilize tie-downs; to be skirled wilh a solid, nonflam mable material; lo have sale, uniform steps; and to utilize block ing materials and methods lhai meet slale building codes. Under Ihis option, all manufac tured homes would also be required lo be designed and have similar ap pearance and dimensions as the ex isting residential structures in the individual neighborhoods. The op tion also staled lhal “ it shall be Ihe burden of the applicant for zoning compliance lo show Ihc placement of Ihe mobile home will not adversely affect properly values and will preserve the character and integrity of the community or in dividual neighborhoods.” • The fourth option, developed by Counly Attorney John Brock, would amend Ihe first oplioii, which would have crealcd an overlay district like Boyce recom mended, by eliminating Class B and C manufactured homes from R-20 residential districts. Class B manufactured homes are those built after July 1, 1976, which meet or exceed the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development standards in effect at the time of construction. Mobile homes which do not meet the criteria for Class A or B are rank ed under Class C, the lowest classification. None of the options would help Davie Gardens situation, Boyce i said in answer to & question by Up shaw. The grandfather clause in the zoning ordinance would allow the Baileys to keep their mobile home in the subdivision. “ Whatever we do would not solve your problem,” Upshaw said to Foster and Bullard. Bullard said they were^aware of that. “ We’re trying to prevent it from happening two doors up from us in the same subdivision, across the street ...” he said. “ One :is bad,” Foster said. “ Four would be worse.” Board member Clyde Studevent said money might be a way to get the. Baileys’ mobile home out of bavie Gardens. “ I’m sure they have a price,” he said. Boyce explained the reason the ordinance was amended in the first place. Prior to 1984, he said, the Davie County Zoning Board Ad justments averaged hearing three to four requests for special-use per mits in R-20 districts al each of their monthly meetings. “ One- tenth of those requests had opposi tion, maybe one-tenth,” he said. Board member Kenneth Harpe, who seconded Humphrey’s motion to amend the ordinance to the way it was, responded: “ But it's still due process.” Boyce said earlier that county of ficials thought subdivisions would be protected by deed restrictions when they adopted the 1984 amendment. Since then, Boyce said the mobile home in Davie Gardens is the only problem to arise oul of the ordinance being changed. “ We’ve had one problem that I’ve heard anything aboul,” he said. “ Now do we need lo make thal radical a changc?” Humphrey answered: "In my opinion, yes.” Boyce responded: "In my opi nion, ab.solutely not.” Ninety perccnt of Ihc retiucsls may nol have had any opposition, Humphrey said. "But what aboul thal 10 percent?" he asked. "Do they have the burden of getting rip ped off here?” Humphrey said deed restrictions on other subdivisions in the coun ty are nearing their expiration dales. "W e’ve got 10 head Ihis Ihing o lï or w e're going 10 have more anti more folks like these folk s," ho said of I'osler and Bullard. "1 think il' wc don'l dll SDinclhhig. wo arc slicking our lio.ids ill the s:ind." Robbie Mills, Derek Harte, Smith Grove Fire Chief Don Howard, Rescue Squad Chief Tom Cook, Michael Craft, Andy Lipscomb and Junior Smith discuss the advantages of a satellite rescue station.—Photos by Robin Fergusson Satellite Rescue Site Established Continued From P. 1 "When you’ve gol a 20 minute wail from Mocksvlllc and you gol a man’s life on the line, minutes count," said Howard. The idea of a satellite station in the eastern part of Ihe counly is not new. Johnny Frye, Emergency Medical Services director, petition ed the counly commissioners earlier this year for money lo set up an EMS station in a mobile home on an acre of land for about $25,000. Frye’s request was not funded in the county’s budget. The Rescue Squad’s .salcllite pro gram did not have to go through a request lo the county commis- Man Not Guilty Of Burning Friends’ Feet A man accused of .selling his friend’s foot on fire while he was sleeping was found not guilty last week in Davie District Court. Bruce Young was charged with , assault inflicling serious injury after a friend, Glen Mcaders, said Young sprayed hairspray on his, foot and set it on fire on July 17. According to Meaders, he was spending the night wilh Young and several other people at Young’s house. Meaders said he woke up the next morning and found his foot had been burned. Meaders said he went lo the doc tor and was treated for second degree bums. Meaders said he did not see anyone bum his leg but said Young told him he had burned it. Young, representing himself, questioned Meader’s ability to sleep while someone was burning his leg. Meader had no answer. Young said Meader had been complaining all day with his foot being itchy. ‘‘He woke up the next morning around one or two in the aftemoon cothplaining his foot had been burned,” said Young. Young said he joked with Meaders and said: “ Yeh, I poured ' hairspray on it and set it on fire.” “ He said,‘You did?’, and I said ‘No, I poured french fry grease on it, how do 1 know what happend- cd?’.” Meaders did not bring charges against Young until 21 days after Ihe incident. Davie Foundation Now Tax-Exempt Bill Johnson, chairman of the newly-formed Davic Counly Foun dation, has announced that the In ternal Revenue Scrvicc of the U.S. government has granted Ihe foun dation tax-exempt status. This means lhal gifts lo lhc foun dation may be deducted I'rom the donors’ federal and Nonli Carolina income tax declaration in as much as foundation funds will be used for educational, charitable and com munity improvement purposes in Davie Coimiy such as proviiling scholarships, assisting with the Davie Family YMCA development and library expansion, Johnson said Mocksviile accoim- tanl Larry Lcadfcird donated his services in filing for and oblaining IRS approval of iho foundation, which was I'omied earlier this year i'V the Davio 1-muros Qualily of l.il'o Coinmiileo. Davio Is tho Ursi county in Norlh Carolina to sot up its own I'ounihiiion. ' The vchicle will also respond all over Ihe counly if needed, said Tom Cook, rescue squad chief. sioners. The squad used an am bulance already owned by the squad. Cook said the stretcher was taken out and the vehicle will not be used to transport anyone, but will respond lo all emergency calls in the area. Cook said any member of the rescuc squad can operate the vehicle. There are 31 rescue squad, members in Ihe county with 10 members located in the eastern part; of the county. : ^ Cook also said he is hoping to. recruit more interested people and. encouraged anyone to get in touch with him. V Fire Chief Don Howard and Rescue Squad Chief Tom Cook look over the rescue van I will help save lives.. , ; Foster-Rauch D rug Co. Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available ★ Walkers ★ Lift Chairs ★ Canes ★ Bathroom Aids •i" Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 C hrom e plated steel tubing is electronically w elded for unl-rlgkl strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart p ^ l is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main- ; talnisd. Adaptable as toilet safety fram e over hom e com niode. Base: m easure 22” x 2 1 ’A ” (56 x 5 4 cm ). S eat height adjusts In one inch (2 .5 cm ) Increm ents from 19” to 2 3 ” (48-58.5 cm ). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front fram e and Interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized alum inum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be rem oved for easy storage or travel. Base m easure 22ya” X 1 8V2” (57 X 47 cm ); height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm ) increm ents from 3 3 " lo 3 7 ” (84-94 cm ). Standard ^ 2546 The Standard Model V\/heelchalr, sim ilar to the Easy- Roll m odel with the exception of the front casters and the arm rests. In the standard m odel, these are solid, non m arring, 5 ” (12.5 cm ) casters m ounted on double ball bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Arm rests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extrem ely durable for long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . Lovi/es Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIK COliNTV KNTKUl’UISK KKCOKI). TIII KSDAV. Sipt. 7. 1У8Ч-5 Most Of County Board Agrees With Planners’ Proposal p ,vvnilv il S50 to-m nlv n™ cliairniim оГ the Davic gninii Iwck U) ihc ргс-1УК4 z.miiii! more expensive nn ihe county." ly meets lour or live limes a ye . v / County Z.Miini! lioaril o f ordinance. "I thoi.jilit it was go- Before the ordinance was "Hut tl (comniissioncr.s) say ^ ‘ . .-.|Г AtljusUiK'ms. ill” ргспу gitnii tliL* way il is." he iiiueiulcd. Dull said the hoiird mel bavo lo meet niore. we have I. |ТпгоЬ-иХ r.m kln't''hurl ''''‘I '‘I"''' 4'^' I’l'"'- "Clianginy it will just lake up rMoiilhly lor hcariiius on special-use mcel more.'' lie .said. "There'.s raisL- it a little hit." saici Vcr- "'»У '’‘« " ‘I coiisideriiii! another night, ami of course, ifs applications. Now, the hoard on- ч»>--«Ч»ч i'l'«»» ЧчЧ- Continued From P. 1 rccommendiition on how to keep ihis from happening again. ' "I would like lo go back lo that,” Smith said ofthe original or dinance. "I just feci like you can be more .selective in where they put these mobile homes. “ We need them in the county, and 1 think placcd in the right places,' there will he no problem. There are certain areas in the coun ty where I just don't feel like they should be placed.". Alexander said he thought re quiring special-usc perniil.s for mobile homes would be fair lo everyone. Bahnson said he likes the con cept. “ You have a hearing, and it gives the public a chance lo No. 1. be notified if they read the paper or if they go by the courthousc, .see the public hearing notices,” he said. “ It gives everybody a chance to be in on the process, and I like that.” An applicant for a special-use permit must present the requests at a hearing before the Davie Coun ty Zoning Board of Adjustments. The board will also ask for any op position at the hearing, and make a decision based on what they hear. One problem with requiring . special-use permits, Bahnson said, is that the time il will take to hold the hearings will cost the county money. Zoning Board of Adjustment . members are paid $25 per meeting. jVThe next thing you know, it could nin on up to $200 of county money,” Bahnson said. “ Now if we have four or five o f them, ttàiler hearings so to speak, at one meeting, that would reduce the ÇOStv” ; ; ' B ahian said another way of cut ting down on the cost would be to nuse thé cost of applying for a per mit. “ That way, it wouldn’t be such a burden to the county,” he said. piimril Says No ^Stoning Change ¿ontlnued From p. 1 inpst;dangerous in the county. .^Mre. Goodier said poor visibility and fost-moving traffic make the intereection especially dangerous vfpir vehicles eiitering the traffic flpW bh U.S. :64 from Turrentine Road. “ You’d better be prepared t o ^ T O it when you’re coming Odt'pf there,” she said. i^Vice Chmrman Roy Harris, who w js acting as chairman in the iéserice of Wade Leonard, asked .Ginther how much traffic the wwehouse would generate. Very little additional traffic,” Ginther said. At the most, he said lie expected one tractor-trailer and five pickups per day. in addition, Ginther said he and HilB son would be the only ^^ployees. . ¿Л пе reason to zone the property ftir industrial, GinAer said, is that tjip noise froin tlie traffic would pibhibit it from being used for ^sidential. "If you put a house t)ibre, you couldn’t hear yourself think,” he said. “ The amount bf tiiffic is atrocious.” '■^Irs. Goodier disagreed. “There at« ‘new houses going up along 6^,” she said, “ Most of them are Щ back. I guess people consider the location vs. the traffic.” !:Hall argued that the purpose of a toning ordinance is to maintain tlie integrity of communities. ^.“ There’s no point of having a zoning ordinance if you’re going to4iolate it and not maintain the . integrity of the community,” he ^id . “ That’s what we’re here for.” ; Board member Arthur Upshaw made the motion lo deny the re quest. Kenneth Harpe seconded, arid all the members present voted for it. :'ln addition lo Leonard, Avalon Potts was not al the meeting. i Florist S'Qtfts Frtih Понт — Silk thwen Gnen I'lanli Л (¡anltm Haliiions — (lifii - flinifii Stufftd Two Lwaliuns To Scrvt Vmi 634-1782S<|uirv IUhiiii- l'b/4 IÜ.Y4 Vuilkilltillr Kil. MiHksulli-, N.C. naiH 2-)У-й5ЛбI Ч1тр||||)ц Ci'iiiir I ................. S .f, 27JV’ EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 64 Oz. Carton FIVE AUVE JUICE 24 Oz. - Food Lion MAPLE SYRUP 15 Ог. - Pintos/Great Northern/ Blackeye Peas/Pork N’ Beans LUCK’S BEANS 3 Lb. Tub - Spread Margarine PARKAY 42 Oz. - Bake-Rite SHORTENING И Assorted 200 Ct. - Scot! 5 Lb. - Frozen Interstate /POTATOES 16 Oz. - Food Lion UR CREAM il II1 10 Oz. - Cheese/Sausag________ Pepperoni/Sausage & PepperoniCHEF BOY-AR-OEE PIZZAS CA_NDY BARS | | FACIAL TISSUE CRUNCH fi-IMVllC COUN I V KM KKl'KI.M'. K ia uKI). 111ИКМ)ЛК Mpi. V. iwv P u b l i c R e c o r d s L a n d T r a n s f e r s вав The following liiiul mnskrs liavc been Tiled with ihc Davie Counly Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acrcage, township, and deed stamps pur chased with SI representing $1,000. — Virginia C. Smilh lo James Kelly Smith Jr., 2 tracts, Farmington. — James Kelly Smith Jr. to Virginia C. Smith, 1 tract. Shady Grove. — Koberl W. Kulp and I’aiiicia I'entress Kulp to Charles A. Gar- raglity and Delores O. Ganaghty. 1 lot. l-aruiington, $97. — James F. Phillips and Lorene J. Phillips lo Donna Phillips Waller and William L. Waller, 2 Iracis, Mocksvillc. — John_A. Davis to lïdith D. Davis. I tract, Jerusalem, $6.50. — Clarence Lee Spillman to Edith D. Davis, I tract, Jerusalem, S6. — Edith Davis to Edith Davis and Newell Gray Molder. 2 iracls.. Jerusaleni. — Randy Lloyd 'riioinpsoii and Anila B. Thompson to .Sherri K. Kepley. I Iract. Mocksville. •S86.50. — Potts Invcslmenls lo Susan L. Chri.stiaiisen, 1 tract. Fullon. $49. — William S. Burden to John A. Jones and Robin M. Jones. I lot, $83.50. — Susan L. Christiansen and Dcmpsy R. Calhoun to Potts In vestments, I tract. Shady Grove. S46. — Anderson and Associates Construction Inc. to William A. Burnette. 1 lot. Farmington, $141. — Mildred M. Lem/ lo Joseph J. Reznicek. I iracl, Mocksvillc. $110, — Rulh D. Baker lo Steven M, Beaver. I tract, $24. — Elizabeth B. Rushing and Bil ly G. Rushing to Lalila Y. Rollins and Donald E. Rollins, 1 tract, Fulton, $3. — Melvin Woodrow Bates, Janet C. Bales. Ronald G. Bales, Pat.sy B. Hanes. James H. Hanes and Nancy B. Smith to Carlo P. Yuson, I tract, Farmington. $120. — Wade H. Cleary and Ida B. Cleary lo Darrell W. Cleary and Regina H. Cleary, I tract, Clark.sville. — Hope Brothers Builders Inc. to Ella Mae Poindexter, 1 lot, $10. — William O. Coates and Patricia J. Coates to Leo F. Caproni and Carolyn A. Caproni, 1 lot, Farmington, $67. — William T. Godbey and Franccs M. Gmlbcy to Howard L. Safely and Barbara A. Safely, 1 tract, $2. — Edgar L. Trivette, Franccs B. Latham, Harold 0 . Latham lo Eugene Mock and Regina Mock. 1 iract, Mocksvillc, $90. — Rufus Ray Spillman and Em ma Louise Spillman to Kenneth M. Spillman and Debbie V. Spillman, 1 Iract, Jerusalem, $20. — Kenneth W. Forester to Donald Ray Sain and Tammy W. Sain, I tract, Fulton, S40. H i g h ^ y _ P a t ^ ' The following accidcnts were in vestigated last week in Davie Counly by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Charges Pending In Wreck Charges are pending against an unknown driver after an accident on Aug. 27 at 3:45 p.m. oh U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, a- 1983 Renault was traveling north on U.S. 601 when it ran off the right shoulder and struck a ditchbank. Jones’s report stated the driver of , the car is currently unknown but the.icar is registered to Linda Elizabeth Ridenhour of East Spencer. Damage to the car was estimated at $1S0. Car Wrecks In Crwk A Kernersville woman tost con trol of her car and drove it into a creek Aug, 29 at 7:45 on Bell Branch Road. Debra Marie Bower, 35, of Farmwood Drive, was traveling north on Bell Branch Road in heavy rainfall, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Bower ran off the right side of the road, down an embankment and came to rest partially in a creek. Bower was charged wilh ex ceeding a safe speed. Damage to Bower’s 1980 Hon da was e.stimated t $200. Lexington M an Charged A Lexington man was charged wilh careless and reckless driving after a single vchicic accident Aug. 29 at 6:25 p.m. on U.S. 64. According lo a report by Trooper Chappell, Travis Edward Leonard was traveling west oii U.S. 64 five miles east of Mocksville when he ran off the right edge of the road and skidded out of conlrol. Leonard then struck a business sign and continued into a private yard. Damage lo Leonard’s 1981 Ford was estimated at $700, and to a sign and private yard owned by Jim Hendrix of Roule 3, Mocksvillc, $250. Dog Causes Wreck A truck owner was chargcd with failure to secure a load after his dog jumped off the back of the truck and caused a motorcycle to wreck Aug. 31 on Bear Creek Church Road. Edward Clay Chapman, 27, of Route 6, Mocksville was traveling west on Bear Creek Church Road pulling a horse trailer, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. When Chapman’s truck met a motorcycle traveling east on Bear Creek Church Road a dog in the back of the truck jumped off and caused Ihc motorcycle to strike the tiog. Damage to Steelman’s 1981 Suzuki was estimated at $300. C ar, Truck Collide On U.S. 601 A car and truck collided on U.S. 601 Sept. 1 at 4:30 p.m. According lo a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Richard William Pale, 18, of Beaver, West Virginia, failed to stop before col liding with a car in from of him, driven by Vickey Holshous Page, 39, of Route 4, Mocksville mak ing a left turn. Pale was chargcd wilh failure lo reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damage to Page’s 1989 Chevrolet was estimated at $4,200, and to Pate’s 1989 Chevrolet, $1,100. Harmony W oman Charged A Harmony woman was charg ed wilh failure to yield after a two vehicle accident Sepl. 1 at 8 p.m. on U.S. 601. According lo a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Donna Keller Powell, 24, of Roule 1, was travel ing east on Sanford Road and stop ped for a stop sign at the intersec tion of Sanford Road and U.S. 601. Keller pulled her car into the path of a truck driven by James Howard W illiam s, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville. Powell was treated and released for cuts and bruises from Davie County Hospilal. Damage to William’s 1987 Dodge was estimated al $1,800, and to Powell’s 1980 Ford, $1,400. Stolen C ar W recked A car reported stolen was involv ed in a hit and run accident Sept. 3 on Renee Drive at 10:45 p.m. Leo Francis Capronie III of Roule 4, Advance reported his ISheiifPs Department 1987 Audi car stolen, according to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. McCoy reported the car was travel ing soulh on Renee Drive when it ran off the road and hit a mailbox and continued on Renee Drive. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,500, and to a mailbox own ed by Judy Thompson of Route 4, Advancc, $50. Volvo, Ford Collide Two cars collided on N.C. 801 11.3 miles north of Mocksville, Sept. 2 at 12:40 p.m. !, According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, C. Masten Sprouse, 29, of Route 1, Advance was attempting a left turn into a private drive when the car w m struck by a car trying to pass,: driven by Sue Sullivan Dalton, 40, of Route 3, Yadkinville. л '; Damage to Dalton’s 1982 V d l^ . was estimated,at $1,800, ^ to Sprouse’s 1966 Ford, $1,200. ‘ ; , The foUowing reports were made ;> (o the Davie County Sheriffs : Pepartmènt. ' —, Steven Eugene Stiller of ■; Mocksville repotted Aug. 27 so- ; meonë’pümpôl $13.50 worth of gasoline iiito their car at 1-40 and left without paying. ;v', 4 jpl>n Harrison Mason of ¡■’ Roiite 6,; Mocksville, reported Aug. 28;àmailbox was damaged ;; ànd .naifieplate removed off Old u.s.':.i58,. ' ' ; i; '— Charles Ray Boger of Route '.' 2; Mocksville, reported Aug. 28 ¡luiéilarcény of a dog, with an esumated value of $500, from a lot off Farmington Road. — Marshall Edwin Tyler of Route 9, Mocksville, reported ' Aug. 28 an attempted breaking and entering at a residence off Foster Dairy Road. — Gertmde Anna Mulroomey of ’ Lexington reported Aug. 28 a radar detector, with an estimated value of $300, was removed from a vehi cle belonging to Adlof Funder of Bermuda Run. The car was park ed off 152 Riverbend Circle, Ber muda Run. — Ricky Eugene Money of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Aug. 29 the larceny of a dog from a yard off Spillman Road. — Pamela Pcnningcr McDaniel of Route 1, Mocksvillc. reported Aug. 29 the larceny of a Weedeater, wilh an estimated value of $120, from a residence off Shef field Road. — James Harold Cassidy of Route 9, Mocksville reported Aug. 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of a radio of a car at C&H Motors, U.S. 158. — Cornelia S. Smith of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Aug. 29 the breaking and entering of a residence near Four Corners. — Charlie W. Cope of Route 3, Mocksviiie, reported Aug. 29 mail was removed from a mailbox off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Mac TriviiteCordie of Route 4, Mock.svillc, reported Aug. 30 a mailbox was damaged near Greasy Corner. — Bryan Keith Chaffin of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Aug. 30 the larceny of a Weedeater and fishing equipment, with a total estimated value of $150, from a residence off Sheffield Road. — Albert Andrew Hutchin of Roule 8, Mocksville, reported Aug. 31 the breaking, entering and larccny from a residence off Angell Road. — Tonya Williams Wilson of Roule 9, Mocksville, reported Sepl. 2 a mailbox off Green Hill Road was damaged. — Kenneth Earl Smilh of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Sept. 2 a gunshot was fired at the Hanes Distribution plant on Comatzer Road. — David Lindsey McNeely of Route 1, Harmony reported Sept. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Weedeater, with an estimated value of $70, from a residence off N.C. 901. — Jack Conley Daniel of Route 9, Mocksville, repotted Sept. 3 an attempted breaking and entering at a residence in Southwood Acres. — Charles Ray Dalton of Apt. 62 Sunset Terrace reported Septi 2 the larceny of a car battery ani : windshield, with an estimated value of $59. ; _ . — LeO Francis Caproni lU^of Route 4, Advance; repotted Sept. 3 the larceny of a vehicle from the. Woodlee Development;! — Clara C. B ^her of Lilbum ,. Ga., reported Sept. 2 the larceny of two rings, with ah estimated: value of $5,000,' from the restrooffl' at Potts Texaco, N.C. 801 and : 1-40. ' У — Judy E. Thompson of Routé : 4, Advance, reported Sept.- 2 ч ’ mailbox in the Woodlee Develo|v.' ment was damaged. ; : ' )S ER Mocksville Police The following patients were ¡itieated iii the emergency room at ftpavie County Hospital. H;i: The hospit^ rejeases infbr- ''ration oil jwtients it considers a ^ b iic nxord because of the nature : of the injury. • - Carl R. Carter, 48, 11:42 ^p.m. Sept. 2, multiple injuries suf fered in auto accident, transferred by Air Care to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. ' - Lee Rog Price, 42, 11:02 p.m. Sept. 1, bruises and neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Donna K. Powell, 24, 8:21 p.m. Sept. 1, cut to the scalp and scrapes suffered in aulo accident, treated and released. bivil Lawsuits ; The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County C|erk of Court. — Shores Plumbing and Heating vs. Carolina EE Homes Inc., re quest for recovery, $52,571.40. / — Davie Aircraft Association Inc. vs. R. Keith Tale, request for judgment, $1,263.25. — Rumple Auto Sales Inc. vs. Sammy Collins, request for judg ment, $3,969.45. — Barry Dale Allen vs. Angalina Rene Allen, absolute divorce. Clarence Driver individually and as shareholder of Clemmons Curb Market Inc. vs. Clcmiiions Curb Market Inc., Pamela Davon Beauchamp, Adam Blulock and Cathy Jackson, order for accoun ting of finances, that defendants be held liable for obligations, order lhal defendants reimburse corpora tion for converted funds and that corporation he reimbursed for -value of secured assets whiclnvere disposed of. . —.Verious Angell vs, W.W, Three teen-agers were arrested last week for an Aug. 28 breaking, entering and larceny al Floyd’s Grocery, North Main Street and Campbell Road. Fires Payne & Son, request for judg ment, $35,680.48. — Kathy Mae Lemmons vs. Wuyne Lemmons, absolute divorce, resumption of maiden name. — Dale Johnson vs. Bernice Robbins Stanley, request for judg ment, $454.60. — Arnold Franklin Garwood Jr. vs. Renee Myers Garwood, ab solute divorce. — Roy Craig Hoffner vs. Bon nie Smith Hoffner, absolute divorce, request for judgment, $20,856.40 for breach of contract, in excess o f$10,000 for damages. — Janies E. Bowen and Cordie P. Bowen vs. Paul W. Harrison and Leona G. Harrison, properly dispute, in excess of 55,000 for ac tual and compensatory damages; order lhat fence be removed. — Maxine Polls Adams vs. Jerry Chris Adams, ab.solule divorce, child custody, order that -.iiel'endaul nol go about, plaiutili.. alimony, child support, past child support. Davie Fire Departm ents responded to the following calls last week. Aug. 29: Cenier, 8:39 p.m., house fire, Greenhill Road, Fuller residence, Mocksville called for backup; Mocksville, 8:41 p.m., Hallander Drive, Hall residence; Smilh Grove, 8:40 p.m., lightning investigation, Yadkin Valley Church Road; Mocksville, 8:44 p.m., lightning hit house, 344 Spring St.; Cooleemee, 9:16 p.m., burning smell, U Stop N Grill, N.C. 801; Fork, 10 p.m., building fire, Williams Road, Cornalzer- Dulin called lor backup. Aug. 31: Sheffield-Calahaln, 7:28 p.m., aulo accident. Bear Creek Church Road, William R. Davie called for backup. .Sept. 1: Mock.sville, 7:57 p.m., U.S. 601 at Western Steer. Sepl. 2: Fork, 10:50 p.m., auto accident. U.S. 64 at Fork Fire Department. Sept. 3: Fork, 2:20 p.m., trash tire, '/.immerman Uoad. .Sept. 4: Cooleemee, 5:51 a.m., siove fire, Daniels Road; Center, 8:10 p.m.. ilunip biul xmck.on fire, 1-4(1 wi-sthound lane, west of U.S. 601. Arrested by Mocksville police were: David Bruce Osborne Jr., 16, of 170 Oak St.; Charles Ray Dalton Jr., 17, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville; and Jeffrey Keith Lee, 17, of 917 N. M ain St., Mocksville. • It was reported to the Mocksville Policc Department on Sept. 4 lhat jewelry and coins were stolen during a break-in at the Dwight Sparks residence, 384 Park Ave. • Two vehicles collided in the Food Lion parking lot Sept. 1 at 12:08 p.m. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw, Thomas Edward Tuggle, 63, of Roule 7, Mocksville, drove his vehicle into the side of a truck driven lot by Charlie Chester Hamilton, 52, of Route 2, Advance. A r r e s t s The IblUnving were arrested by Ihc Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department. — Gary William Forrest, 36, of Roule 1, Advance, charged Aug. 31 wilh communicating threats. — Phillip Todd Stroud. 20, of Route 1, Harmony, charged Aug. 29 with comniunicaling threals. — Grady Leon “ Erma" Lynch. 41, of 32 Duke St., Cooleemee. charged Sepl. 2 with assault and comiiiunicaliiig threats, and on Sept. 3 with violation of release order. No charges were filed. Dapiage to the 1987 Ford truck : ' driven by Hamilton was estimated at $500, to the 1988 Ford driven by Tuggle, $500. • No charges were filed after a wreck on U.S. 601 near Country Lane al 3:49 p.m. Aug. 28. Price Washington Sipes, 59, of Mt. Ulla, ' had stopped his car - waiting to make a turn when it was struck by a .car driven by. David Wayne Owens Jr.,’ 15; of Route 3; Mocksville, reported Bagshaw. Damage to thé 1972 Chevrpiet';. driven by Sipes was estjinatéd at $500, to the 1988 Pontiac driven 1 by Owens, $2,500. Crimestoppers The Mocksville Police Depart ment is investigating a breaking, entering and larceny at the Dwight Sparks residence on Park Avenue, Mocksville, on Sepl. 4 in which jewelry was taken. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person or per- sons responsible for the above: crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for informa tion on any crime in Davie Coun ty which results in arrest. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All infonnation will be held in con fidence. You do not have to reveal your idenlily. Imm anuel Christian School 1505 Lew isville-Cieinm ons Rd. N o w E n r o llin g K -8 t h D a y C a r e A v a ila b le Enroll Today! 766-4226 d a m i: (о г м л i;m i;k i'k isI': u ix o u d . t iiu u s d a v. Sipi. 7, 1989-7 Members of the Davie EMS and Fork Fire Department help stabilize Mocksville man after Saturday night crash. — Photos by Robin Fergusson IS: Our Halloween crazies are here! Halloween is eariy*this year so come in soon „and see our Boo Bazaar! ■•Acoording to tlic pumpkin jjatch. 119M Hmk. C dt. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Here are our conditions. Ufe w ant you to take home any one o f our 40" to 60" big screen T V s. Free,for a 30-day trial period. Now, these are our demands.M arch dow n here between September 1st and 11th. Use or apply for a M itsubishi Three D iam ond’ C redit C ard and well deliver -tlie T V to your house. If after 30 days you’re not happy, well be back.Tb take !>\ it away, peacefully A A MITSUBISHI ELECTRONICS1 I С ИШ С Al IT NC IS P O SSieit ' E I ^ O R E ' S Yadkinville H ig h w a y 4 2 1 /N c x i to M c D o n a ld ’s, 679-8.ЗД7 Ofh tu W UH all MtDjiKi/u uii imi ul» f’lUi IlivJ im ilu' 7 Imv I >u. filUirUXlliilT)iCiUlllUTnnU)iUVlW V' 'rbrtl'I^UUrUifuiOirJtiKTS !mnu-Mi4rrL4fn.MLi44lHUiu; iltii. V iLiVii/tiT ■»»utuvm-i/u'tiuiJuituiivui.j t.ju <■?I''>4rinitiittu tin f4 H ilu ivm fi4 U u l;< fT/in t tmu’ .Sl /1,11.111 miol.MUI uu/utiilu ti>i пи|1|оИч| • M a n H u r t i n S a t u r d a y W r e c k Л 4K-ycar-nlil Mncksvillo шип Wiis elKiiyL'il wilh DWI иИсг he iliovo )ii.s air ч1Т an ciiihaiikmciil Sepl. 2 (41 U..S. Ы. Ciirl Kiiliis C'iirlcr III' Cedar (imve Cluiicli Kiiiiii was Iraveliiii: MHilh ЧП l-'di k lii.vhy l<(iad al I0:.50 p.m., acediilini; m a lepiirl by 'I'mnpcr K.fi. .Steen. Caller ran a ear (ilT the mail near Ihe iiitersee- liim оГ U.S. f)4 am! Fork Bi.xby Koail. Carter I'alleil lo .sliip I'nr the slop sijin al the inler.sectldn and wciil down an cniliaiikmenl and struck a tree. Carter was listed in salisl'aciory eonditiiin at North Carolina Bap tist Hospital Tuesday morning. He was being treated I'or internal bruises to the ehest. Rescue workers free man from car near Fork. Ben Franklin S S M o t S S ^y s Mocksville, N.C. Open Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 S A IE “ FREE” DEMONSTRATION OF T-SHIRT ART NO PAINTING SKILLS REQUIRED SAT. SEPT. 9 AT 11 A.M. Rubberm ai I® ir choice M UM BUSH 10 Lirge Flowers In Auorted Colora Reg. *2»7 $ 1 9 7 Sign Up For Fabric Painting C lass — Four Two Hour C lasses For s i5°° - Create Your own W earable Art! Vlilndow ShadD/Room Darkener. 4-gauge vinyl. Size -(-П.хб-Л. 14 $2 Ben Franklin Coupon Evoready Bat teries. Heavy duty. 2-pack С Of D oM -pnck 9-volt. $ 1 Toa*Light Candles. 6 swootly sconlQd candles por box. 20 $1 Men's FUnntI Shlrti. Cotton/ rayon plaids. Sues S-M-L-XL S •' Shirts - >e-18___Ц c e Boys' ! ’' O Sizes i I Ben Franklin Coupon | BIc Shavers. 10-pk. reg . sen sitive or ladies', disposable 56 $ 1 Ben Franklin Coupon I I DynaWheels.! 3-in. die-cast! cars. Assorted ■ styles. 761 ■ $ t I 8-l)A V IE COUNTY KN I KKl'KISl'. KI'.f’OKI). T1U'KSI) \ \ , Si'pl. 7. D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following court cnses were disposed of during Davic Dislricl Court on Aug, .11. Presiding was Judge Kimhcrly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting w;is James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Joseph John Barone III. driv ing 54 mph in a 35 mpli zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Dnvid Lee Black, improper . passing, reduced by DA to unsafe i traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — There.se F. Coble, two counts of worthle.ss cheeks, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for one year, make restitution, pay $25 fine and ' court costs. — Leah Clement, seven counts of worthless checks and failure to ^ pay as ordered, dismissed. — Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., damage to personal property, sentenced to six months, make restitution, pay $100 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, re main of general good behavior, not go about premises of the pro secuting witness without : permission. — Delois Church Cranfield, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip- : ment, pay court costs. — Evonne Fowler, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days ' suspended to two years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit a , similar offense, remain of general good behavior, not go around, threaten or harrass prosecuting witness. Ì , ' — Raymond W i^ n Hellard in, j V driving S3 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Edwin Meli Hicks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone , rieducò by DA to improper, equipment, pay Couftxosts. , ' > David Kent Knight, motion for appri>pri;ilc relief, рглуе’Г lor jmlgnicnl aintiiuicil. — .Stacy l.ane. assault by poin ting a yim. scnloin:cil to 12 immtlis sus()ciidcd for llircc ycais. not t!ii around, threaten or harass pro secuting witne.ss, make restitution, remain of general good behavior, not violate any state or letleral laws, — Mary Lane, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days .sii.speiided for 12 luonths, not go around, threaten or harass prosecuting witness, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Price We.slcy Leazer Jr.. failure lo wear a scat belt, pay $25 fine; improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued. — Michael Steven Leonard, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ricky Scolt Mason, no vehi cle registration, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mary Annette Prush, forgery and uttering, reduced by DA to ob taining properly by worthless check, sentenced to two years suspended for Ihree years, perform 50 hours of community service, pay $200 fine and court costs, reimburse the state for court ap pointed attorney, nol go on the premises of Food Lion without per mission, not commit a similar of fense, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior and not have any bank account in her name during probation; resisting a public officer and possession of stolen goods, dismissed. — George Cecil Montgomery, no vehicle insurance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $15 fine and court costs and not operate a vehicle until proper ly insured; failure to wear a seat belt, dismissed. — John Edward Nemick, possession of less than 'Л ounce of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, seiitenecii in 12 months suspended (or (lirec years, obtain substance abuse assessniem. pay S200 line and coun costs, nol commit a similar olTense. not violate any .state or federal laws, rcinaiii o f general good behavior, and nol use or possess any controll ed substance: шапиГасШппу mari juana, dismissed. — Kim Pulliam, damage to per sonal property, sentenced to six months suspemled for two years, make restitution, not go around, threaten or harass prosecuting witness, nol violate any state or federal laws, not commit a similar offense, remain of general good behavior, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Dionisio Garcia Ramirez, DWI (Breathalyzer results .12), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, .surrender driver's license, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours of community scrvicc, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. — John Sterling Rayson, larceny, dismissed on condition he make restitution. — Vincent Chrislopher Revwer, injury to personal properly, assault, dismissed. — Edna Fowler Rewis, no vehi cle insurance, dismissed. — Billy Gene Shinault, posses sion of less than Vi ounce of mari juana, misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession of cocaine, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, pay $100 fine and court costs, reimburse the state for court .appointed attorney, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed; possession of cocaine with in -, tent to sell, driving without a Mother-Daughter Fight Goes To District Court A mother and daughter were in iDavie District Court last week fighting assault charges which each . filed'ag'^t'Ae other. , ’.Dèlòre«;':PiuUips chvged her dsu^ier,' :;benise Cook, with asst^ and seòond degine trespass- .’ ing bei jiily 14 and her daughter fil ed thfM assault charge against her mother. : ' Phijlips was foiind guilty of one count'of assault and was sentenc ed; to' 30 days suspended for 2 l yeàrsy nòt go around, threaten or harass her daughter, pay $50 fine and court costs and not commit a similar Wense. The other two asùult charges wer;: dismissed on tlie condition she make restitution. :Cook was given a prayer for judgment continued on the condi tion she stay away from her mother and not threaten or harass her. : According to Cook’s testimony, she, along with her 17-month-old child and her 7-week-old infant, went to visit her mother and Cook’s 8-year-old son, who has lived with Phillips for more than two years. She said she was there about 30 minutes before she and her mother started arguing. ‘ ‘Shs threw a glass of cold water at me and it went all in my baby’s face;” she said. “ She started hit ting me but she hit my baby in the head and above the eye. “ As we were leaving she knock ed down my l7-month-old and hit her in the neck,’’ she said. Cook said her mother scratched her in several places. She said medical treatment was needed for the infant. , “ I had said nothing to her to make this happen," she .said. “ I was not concerned with me. 1 was concerned for my baby because everytime I got hit he got struck too.’’ Phillips’s attorney, Hank VanHoy, asked Cook how many times she cursed her mother. “ When she hil my son in the lieen.se, displaying a netilioiis reui.slralion. driving lel'l ol'cenlcr, tlisniissetl. — Dennis Carl .Sumnier.s. DWI (Refused Ureathaly/.er test), driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed by DA to driving without a license, sentenced lo si,\ months .suspended for two years, pay .S400 fine and court costs, surrender driver's licensc am! not operate a motor vehicle luilil properly licens ed, perform 72 hours of communi ty scrvicc, obtain substance assess ment and comply with rccommcn- dations ol'assessing agcncy, reim burse the stale for court-appointed attorney. — Patricia J. Wagoner, wor thless check, sentenced to 30 days .suspended for 12 months, make restitution, pay $10 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, remain of general good behavior. — Gerald Wall, two counts of assault, dismissed. — Michael Scott Willford, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay courl costs. — Tcrrencc F. WiI.son. assault on a female, dismis.scd. — Alton Lane, displaying a fie-. lilious licensc plate, pay $10 fine and courl costs; no vehicle in surance. dismissed. — Muriel Peed, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. Failed T«i Appear The following people failed to appear for ihcir scheduled courl dale. — Elictio Olvera Banda, con suming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, DWI, driving without a license. — Mack Shawn Brocket!, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, two counts of failure to wear a seat belt, failure 10 pul a child under the age of six in a child car restraint system. — Peggy Freeman, worthless check. — Donald Hughes, worthless check. — William Laporlc Hulchins, failure 10 wear a scat bell. — Nora L. Martinez, failure lo return hired property. — Arthur Alan Shaver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lorianne Shaver, worthless : check. — Jill Silberman, worthless check. — Kalhy Davis Wright, failure; lo wear a seat belt. — Teresa Jones, worthless ' chcck. Trials Waived The following people waived . their right 10 a trial and paid their 1 fines early. , ; : — Donna Noble Wiliams, driv- ing 80 mph in a 65 mph z W . ’ — John Cain Stephens, failure to, : wear a seat belt. — Richard Lee Hill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jilda W. Dunn, worthless chcck. sm siim A W : Crown^ Drugs After Inventory Clearance... Save Up To 50% On Many Items!(beiection May vary By SERVICE. SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM M 5 0 % O ff Large Selection Of Costmetics And Fragrances, Wall Clocks, Wicker Baskets. 4 0 % O ff All Affordable Furniture Selection Of Electronices ESCRIWION PEOFii 35% Off f Selection of Small Appliances. Rubbermaid & Corning ^ Microwave Cookware, All Corningware & Visions Cookware Sets.' Ш UP TO 5 0 % O ff On A Large Selection Of TO YS i 25 TO 40% Off On A Selection Of Men’s & Ladies RAZORS FILM PROCESSING head,” she .said. Phillips, who lives in Holiday Acres, admitted she struck her daughter, but only after she hit her first. She also said they had previous problems. “ 1 told her, ‘You arc so di.sre.speclftil. You never appreciate anything anybody in this family has done for you’,’’ Phillips said. Phillips said she argued with her daughter, but never struck the two children. Phillips said after her daughter hit her .she got an eight ounce gla.ss of waler and threw it into her daughter's face. Phillips said Cook snatched her glassess off her face. "That’s when 1 told her I thought she was really nice and I really ap preciated her,’’ she said. “ And I slapped her and .she left.’’ Phillips filed a notice of appeal. COLOR PHOTO POSTERS 16x20 20x30 $999 Available from 35mm color print negatives or standard size print. May be additional charge for copy negative if print is supplied Oiler Good Thru September 30 Crown Drug Offers 2 Great Photo Processing Options Choose a second set of standard size prints FREE everyday or Choose Pro 35 Professional quality 4” prints returned in a handy mini-ablum Prices Good September 6,7,8 & 9,1989 Only Buy Any Max Factor UpsticKAndOat FREE Nall l^ ih L e e e ’» Regular PaatyhoM Package Of 2 Pair $ 1 4 9 Lagg’a JustMySiioPaatyhoM Pkg.of 2Palr Í Q .E. Soft W h it« j 4 Pack Soft W hit* 3 W ay 30-100 Or 50-150 1. Mocksvllle. Willow Oak Shopping Centre'2 C 'n m o n s, Westwood Village Shopping Cenler ;i. bei.iiuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, liVlnston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 KemersvUe Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Countiy Club Rd. Yadkinvilie, Newton, Taylorsville, Leiington, and Wclcome 7 .30t Arcadia Avenue, WIniton-Silem8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road to. Lewisville, 6499 Sliillowford fid., Winston-«^' 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway S2 North Wniow DA Showing Centiejkctni'K12. King, Colony Centre Bwmuds Oun)' ■:tnw « „ m Walkertown, Highway 66 - 1 Getmore Car At® LESsFmMCimWrm CM-by ma'kiiig a better loan than motor credit companies First Federal gives you more money to spend on your .TFEDERAL’S SAME DA^AUTO LOANS! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK or the banks. Call us first before you finance your next car. We’ll work hard to keep the monthly payments down so you get all the car, and options, you want. (704) 634-5981 Member of FäLlC IMVIK COtiNTV ICNI'KKI’RISK KKCOIÍI). TIIUHSDAV. Sepl. 7. 1989-11$ Raiders Davie In Ward’s Debut, 45-7 libtth Iredeii quarterback Derrick Bell is wripped up by Matt Stanley (82), Matt Vaughters and Todd Kiger (right). iS-- — Photo by Robfn Fergusson Ward Didn’t Let Stress Affect Him I i t ’s doubtful that anyone spent a more 1 Stressful Friday night than new Davie I County football coach'Randall Ward. I?: Okay, ihaybe Jim Bakker. r ilM a y b c ;'' : I watched his very first game as I Eagie coach fizzle into a 45-7 T^efcal to North IredeU. But he proved № can handle stress better than Bakker, Nohh Carolina'^s top religious I lE^banasii№nt. I When the debacle had ended. Ward I vjrash’t found in a fetal position with his li^er a couch. No, Ward stood I istmght and tall by the North Iredell locker robin, talking of pride, attitude aiAl effort. ; ■ ;He still believed in his boys. ;:;“Idon’t feel like I have to make any excuses,” Ward said stoically. “There’s irahe necessary. Sotnetimes, you have I g^es likie this.” ' '■ Perhaps Ward was remembering his IRret game as head coach of West R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Rowan. He was shut out in that one and just like Friday, he didn’t panic. He believed then and his team heard enough speeches on attitude and effort, that it eventually believed too. West Rowan became a fixture in the playoffs. Ward is hoping for the same thing here. When the game was over, he met his wife, who walked arm in arm off the field with her husband. Ward didn’t say much, but that’s his way. When his wife and kids made their way to the parking lot, he was left to contemplate the future — not next year or next month but next week, against another powerful 3-A team in Statesville. “The X’s and O’s we can correct,” Ward said. “But if you don’t have pride, you don’t have anything. To win, we have to out-execute the other team, and the kids realize that. They have enough character to come back.” With a solemn nod. Ward walked toward his troops. And until the bus left, he consoled his players and coaches. He knew there was always next week to improve. That’s just Randall Ward’s way. No matter the score, he always believes in his boys. • North Iredell fans were wondering about their team after it dropped a 13-7 '• decision to 2-A Mount Airy in last week’s opener. The Raiders were pick ed high in 3-A but here they were, 0-1. A home opener can cure all ills. Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Ity Ronnie (i:illii}>hi'r Davie Counly Enterprise-Record OLIN — On the fir.sl play from scrinimagc in Randall Ward's coaching debut at Davie County, Reggie Sales bulled 10 yards for a first down. That was pretty much the highlight for the War Eagles in its opener Friday night as 3-A power North Iredell humbled Davie, 45-7. “It was one of those games you wish you didn’t have,” said Ward, a 1967 graduate of Davie. “Everything that hap pens in life is an experience ... and this wasn’t one of my more joyous experiences.” North coach Charles Love knew what Ward was feeling. The Raiders lost their opener the week before, 13-7, despite outplaying Mount Airy. “Last week, we made every possible mistake,” Love said. But in front of a boisterous home following, North dominated from the start, scor ing on all four of its possessions in the first half (it also scored on a punt return) and five of six in the game. By halftime, the score was already 31-0. “We can’t play much better than we did in the first half,” said Love. “The second half was more like a football game. Davie played better.” “We never could get into a rhythm offensively,” Ward said, “and we made some first game mistakes. We’ll just have to work harder in practice and be more disciplined next week. Quick Start North Iredell took the open ing kickoff and rambled 10 plays for the game’s first touchdown, a three-yard burst by fullback Chris Leak. The big play was a 30-yard completion from Derrick Bell to Doug Brown, which took the ball to the three. Davie quarterback Matt Marion was promptly in tercepted on Ddvie’s first pass of the season. Stacey Thomas took the ball from his 47 to the Davie 24 and four plays later. North led 14-0 when Terrance Rucker hauled in a five-yard scoring toss from Bell. Brown caught a 34-yarder early in the second period that set up Bell’s three-yard scoring pass to Thomas. “Brown has made some big calchcs for us." Love said. Cortez Holland, who ran for 88 yards, hauled in a punt on Davie’s next possession and streaked down the left sidelines, cut back to the middle of the field and was gone Guards for a score. There was 6:28 still left in the first half and Nprth was already holding a 28-0 lead. By halftime, Chris Love had • added a 41-yard field! goal for • a 31 -point cushion thiit no one expected. “We went in at halftime and tried to correct the things we did wrong,” said Ward. “We played a lot better in the second half.” The last two quarters produc ed a 14-7 score and Davie did , manage six first downs. But the offense could never keep a drive going. With North leading 38-7, ■' Davie finally got moving on its third possesion of the third quarter, going 54 yards, froni , its own 13 to the Raider 331 Marion completed two passes in , the drive, the first to Gary ■ Blalock for 22 yards and ‘ another to Clint Junker for 14 more. But Marion was sacked for the third time in the second half . on second down and then saw a throw bounce off a receiver ^ into Thomas’ hands for his se- ; cond interception of the game. But two penalties forced i North to punt and Matt Vaughters burst through to ; block the kick. Junker picked ' the loose ball up on the 33 and rambled to the 21. An unsport smanlike penalty moved the ^1' ; to the 11 and three Sales riihs'...' later, Davie was on the boardc- --• Л ■■■. ‘ ‘I’m disappointed we didjilt get the shutout,” Love said. “We haven’t had a kick block-ift; ed in a long time.” , . Sophomore Danny Hayden slashed over from nine yards out with 1:27 remaioiog to make the final score, ,.; i “We lost but it wasn’t due to ’ - a lack of effort or attitude,” Ward said. “North Iredell is a , goodteam. They’re winners.” Davie will need all the effort ‘ and good attitude it can mtister ' Friday when Statesville hosts , the War Eagles. The Greyhounds are one of the top- ¡ ranked teams in 3-A and pound- ;.y- ed Kannapolis last week, 29-13 Off To A Fast Start [Volleyball Team Headed To West iTor Showdown •; Could the Central Piedmont Conference volleyball cham pionship be settled Thursday in oiily the fifth match of the season? Davie County coach Angie Jarvis thinks it could very well happen when her War Eagles travel to Clemmons to meet defending champion West For syth at 4 p.m. Provided Davie defeated Reynolds Tuesday, both will come in undefeated. Davie started the season with victories over Parkland, Dudley I: und Mount Tabor, leaving Jar- I vis one excitcd coach. ‘ ‘The lop two teams go tothe playoffs," she said. •'We ; haven’t played Grimsley yet bul Mount Tabor beat them. So the West match should be a good one.” Parkland In Three It look Davie little lime lo dispose of Parkland in the opener, 15-7, 16-14 and 15-10. After winning the first easi ly, the War Eagles found themselves down 14-4 in the se cond game. Kelly Ramsey serv ed two points and after regain ing Ihe serve, Leah Mangrum, a transfer from Missouri, serv ed points .seven through 16. She served 12 altogether. “The conie-froin-behind vic tory was good for us,” Jarvis said. "We didn’t sceni nervous! The close second game helped. Soccer 'Amazes’ Lightle Stephanie Ebert We reacted well to the pressure.” Joanna Dyson led the charge in the third game, .serving seven points in a 15-10 win. "We were excited to finally play," Jarvis said. Dudley In Four Davie lo.st its only game of 1‘liiise .Sit Wist - 1>. 4H It was supposed to have been a scrimmage but what Davie County’s 13-0 socccr victory over Starmount turned into was an awakening. The outcome certainly woke up the War Eagle coach, Jim Lightle. “1 was amazed,” he said. In only its second season playing the sport, and wilh no seniors on the team, Davie Counly has won its first two regular season niatche.s. "After the Starmount scrimmage, I asked the official if we were that good or they were that bad,” said Lightle. "He told me we were lhal good. He thought we were talented.” The scrimmage has carried over into the regular season. Davie has defeated Wilkes Cen tral 6-0 and Kanir.ipolis 1 -0 and stood 2-0 going into a rematch wilh the Wonders this week. "We’ve been playing well ami for the most part, we’ve been aggressive,” Lightle said. Davie pul the streak on the line twice this week, meeting Kannapolis Tuesday before traveling to North Iredell Thursday for a 4:30 p.m. match. The next home match will be Thursday, Sepl. 14 against Greensboro Dudley at 4:30 p.m. at Mocksville Middle School. OlTensive-Minded Davie jumped on Wilkes Central early and never let up, pushing the ball down the field. “We were very aggressive and offensive- , minded,” said Lightle. “They weren’t nearly as good as Kannapolis but the boys seemed pumped up and ready to play.” Sean Garnett and Brian Myers each had three goals in the win. Kannapolis was a much stronger test for the War Eagles and Lightle didn’t like the passive attitude of his players. “We kept falling back in the shell,” he said, “and wouldn’t go for the shots.” In fact, Kannapolis outshot Davie 36-12 but Davie won on a penalty kick. Garnett was in the midst of a breakaway when he was tripped within the six-foot square in front of Ihe net. Davie was awarded a penalty kick, which Brian Speas put into the net. But officials ruled the kick was no good because Speas had kicked before the whistle blew. Speas had ¡mother chance and blew"”the shot past the goalie for the only poinl of the game. "Scan tlitl a good job on the breakaway,” said Lightle. "We had sucked ihcir defense lowardy I’k-aso Sue Soccer — 1». 4|) 2|{-I)AVI1'; COUNTV KNI ICKI’HISI' KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAV, Sqil. 7. 1TO9 SCOREBOARD F o o tb a ll Central Piedmont 4-A Coni. W L ...0 0Т м тCrimiier.................W-SParklind..........0W.Forivih.............0 Dwdiey..................0S. Rffwen................0OavKCo. OvtrillW L T5 0 0I 0 01 0 01 1 0\ I 00 100 1 0Mooni Tabor............0 0W-SReynotdi...........0 0 .Frltfiv't Rtiullt E.Foriyfh3KMI. Tabor;Crimsler }1, Smith i N. FomlhM. W-SRevnoldiU N.lredetl 45. Oavie Co. 7 Ptte Ii. OvdleY M S. Rowan 7.W. Rowan 0 W. FofiTih«. Carver 0 W-S Parkland J<. Glenn 0ThitWMk'iOamti Carver al W-SRernotds Oavie Co. at Statesville Ml.Tatwr Bl Glenn N. Forivth at W. Forivth Paffe a» Crim»ley W-S Parkland alE.Forsvth Prep football Following are icore» Irom Friday'» higfi uhool loofbalt garnet played acre»» North Carolina; Acme-Delco 7, W. Columbu» S Atlethany 7, Grayson Co.. Va. 6 Athevllie i l Madim i A»^evllle Reynold» SS. Skyland Roberion 0Berlle U. Wllllamslon 0 Svnn X. NW Hallfas (Burlington Cummings 20. Reldsvllle 0 Burlington Williams 27, Hillsborough Orange 0 Born» 23, Crest i Camden Co. 20, Cre»welt 0 Canton Pisgah 4», E. Henderson 7 Charlotte Catholic I. Monroe 7 Chapel Hill 16. Lee Co. 12 Charloffe Hartfing ](, Chtrlotte Indepen* dence 3 Cherokee 34, Mitchell 7 Clarklon II, Lakewood 7 a»rfon 39. S. Jehnifon i Clinton 21, E. Btaden 27 Copper Basin, Tenn. 3i. Andrew» 13 E. Wllket 22. Surry Central 6 e. Fmyfh 31 Mount Tabor 1 E. Alamanc* 34. Graham 13 E. Randolph 14, Atheboro 7 E. Guilford 27. W. Alamincf6 E. Carlcrtt 21. Manleo 9 E. Ouplln 40. Richland» (E. Wake 35, Raleigh Entoe 13 E. Montgomery 14, Albemarle 3 E. A^klenburg 2). Concord 7 £nk« IJ, N. Buncmbt t FalrmonI II, Orrum 0 Farmvllle Central 31, Roanok« « Fiyeilevilla Byrd 21, Wlt»on Fike tO FtyiiliM» Sanford 17, Wilmington New Hanover i Fayttttvillt Smith 47. Durham Hilltldt 0 Fayttttvillt 7lit 7. Scotland Co. 0 Forttt Hill r. Anwn Ca. 17 ForbMh \X Aihtvlltf Ctntril 12 FrMlln H Mten. Cl. 12 fN^y>VtriM }1, Ktmtff Ctntril i Ovntr 9. Apt» I 6«fMll AiMroe* M S. PMnt 7 CMtOAll Huntr Hvu V, SWby II V .OfWMkon Grhmltr. II. CriifttberoIllJIIl y OrNMkM >•«» Ontnibsr» Ov«tr » C.-': ^ O tUi^ UtMwoea ]l, Plkt'Aymk » Q nrnm RtM II, JidtMnvlllt 7 ’ GritnvUlt Ctnlty 41, AydttvGrlHoA I Havalock 14. WllmlnQten Laney 13 Hivttvlilt «3. Towns Co.. Gi. 0 Htf4trton VHKt 14, Htrltord Co. 7 Mfct Co. tt. MftiforrKiMt AMuntiln 33, Bttltfntr city 0 UilMlw S9. N. Rowin a ' LlflCoTftfon % w. Lincoln 0 ' MMtn FfM r. fWi I -McMidiNiaudfordio21, Lumbtrton LIHItfltW 0 •Miorfivlllt l]. NW CabirrusO Mtrihy « Mtn, Htrltigt » N. Stmly TL E. Rowiii >1. OT N Ouplln n, TopMlI 12 N. FortyMi 29. W S R.J. Rtynolds 14 '•N.Vldtli4S.Ol»)#Ci,7 VN.NMhttSWEtf9Kombt12 ■ N.Oi«Mien9l;$.Stokn27.2 0T N Iwrry 4S, S. Surry 20 , N.ll9ICOmkt19,N.Plttl N. DurMm 27, S. Durhim 7 ‘ N; O M ltn 14 I . O lttM 0 . N. M tckitnkvro 21 Prm idtAC t«- N. OMfWi Yi I. dlton I , NWAlMiN.SdMlI'.21. i . Iv rk t 12 Nm ItrA If. KlAlion 7 N«niiNitirA2t,EdiA(enHolmMe. Ntnfmif AcMmy i HikfMd 2 NiriMmftM ii«i a H tm im n w«t * '0 ittrtfW iM 1 ft W antfi c«.« . l» N c rtit a OurM m » p m m t wtfWwwK i o r w im i i . - HProvknml PFPA51-22241720S4-1S7-Î0liS7JI14-35 PlyinMil MkCi.1Ci.l^LMtfrvnbS.C.I. PWMII Iwtti M Myttltvllll CiRt Fnt . l4 CM>lril21CMM n RMtifli InuiMan 21 Cary 7 . r»h9i MNHraik I, SmItMitW-Stiina 7• ticlMW4Ct.«l,Fayttft«illfPhtFortit' | ■■RicfcyMtimftiTanore«/ tufedra NriM II. HalHii, Va. IS •S. Rowan 7. w. Rowan t t. Iruntwick II, Olion I S. Naift2(L«tfit»«ra«S. OiillM 7. N1 Guilford 0 S. IroMI tk I. Lincoln 4 S. ViO« 27. Lun^ltfl II 1 R c ^ 7, Ritf SpriApi I I. Stanly II. Movnl Pltitant 0 S. CiMwtll 17, Hibrlttn 0 S. Mocklonburp 21. CMrlottt Olympic 0 IE Guilford 12, W. Guilford 7 SI Hallfai 29, RMnokt Rapidi7 SW Onilow 21, W. Iruniwkk II SW Randolph tl, N. Moort IS saliibvry 2i W. wonlftomtry 14 Smoky Mtfl. RoMinivltIt 7 SI. Piuli 11 lladtnboro a tit SI. SItphtni 27, Bunktr Hill f Stattivllti 29, Karutipolit A.L Brown 13 Swoiff Co. SI Rotmin 4 Swintboro 31. Oiocowinily 0 Soinnanoa Owen 34, Asltevlllt Erwin 7 TI>omatvlllt >2. Jamestown Ragsdatt 3 Trtntpn Jonn n Pimlico Co. I Trinity 27. Rindltman I W-S Parkland 24, W-S GItnr I W. Davidson IS. S. Davld»on 0 w. Hendtrton 44, Edneyvllle 0 W. Foriyth 22, W-S Carver 0 W. Craven 2i Crnne Central 7 W. Iredell 31, Bandy» 14 W. Charlotte 14, Charlotte Garlnger 13 W. Mecklenburg Si. Charlotte Myert Park WF-Role»vllle 2S, Frankllnton 22 Wake Christian 12, Parkton i Wallace-Rose Hill 29, Goldsboro 20 Warsaw Kenan 21, Pender Co. 0 Washington 30, Norlhside 0 Watauga 14, Avery Co. 3 Waynesvllle Tuscola IS, McDowell Co. 1 While Oak 2i. Lejeune 0 Wilkes Central II, W. Wilkes 0 Wilson Hunt 27, E. Wayne 2 Wifmingion Hoggard 77. W. Carleref 13 Wilson Beddlnglleld 20, S. Wayne 14, OT 1989 Davie County Football Schedule Sept. 1 — al North Iredell Sepl. ii — at Statesville Sept. 15 - ANSON C O U N TY Sept. 22 - - at 1‘arl.laml .Sept. 2‘J - G. IHJDl.P.Y Oel. () - M l'. TAHOK Oct. 1.1 ~ at KeyiioWs Oct. 20 - W l'.Sr POKSYTII Oet. 27 - al .Sdiilli Kmvan Nov. .1 ~ Ci. círim si.i;y CAI’S (leni)lc lionie ¡;ames. All games begin al 7:.1() p.m. CPC Schedule Below is liie Central Pied mont Cont'erence sciietliilc. Sept. 8 Davie County at Statc.sville N. For.syth al W. For.syth Carver at Reynolds Mt. Tabor at Glenn Parkland at E. Forsyth GB Page at Grimsley Sept. 15 Anson Co. at Davie County Glenn at W. Forsylh Carver at Mt. Tabor N. For.syth at Parkland Reynolds at E. Forsyth Dudley at GB Smith NW Cabarrus at S. Rowan Sept. 22 Davie Couniy at Parkland W. Forsyth at Dudley Mt. Tabor at Grimsley Reynolds at South Rowan Sept. 29 Dudley at Davie County S. Rowan at W. Forsyth Grimsley at Reynolds Parkland at Mt. Tabor Oct. 6 Mt. Tabor at Davie County W. Forsyth at Grimsley S. Rowan at Dudley Reynolds at Parkland Oct. 13 Davie County at Reynolds Parkland at W. Forsyth Grimsley at S. Rowan Dudley at Mt. Tabor Oct. 20 W. Foirsyth at Davie County Reynolds at Mt. Tabor Grimsley at Dudley S. Rowan at Parkland Oct. 27 Davie County at S. Rowan Mt. Tabor at W. Forsyth Dudley at Reynolds Parkland at Grimsley Nov. 3 Grimsley at Davie County W. Forsytli at Reynolds Parkland at Dudley S. Rowan at Mt. Tabor Nov. 10 First Round Playoffs Nov. 17 Second Round Playoffs Nov. 24 Quarterfmals Dec. 1 Semifmals Dec. 8-9 State championships Davie Youth Schedule I Below is the schedule for the Davie Youth League; Sept. 9 2 p.m. — William R. Davie vs. Pinebrook (4-5) 3:30 — William R. Davie vs. Pinebrook (6-7) 5 — Shady Grove vs. Cooleemee (4-5) 6:30 — Shady Grove vs. Cooleemee (6-7) Sept. 16 2 — Mocksville vs. Cooleemee (4-5) 3:30 — Mocksville vs. Cooleemee (6-7) 5 — Pincbrook vs. Shady Grove (4-5) 6:30 — Pincbrook vs. Shady Grove (6-7) S o c c e r Central Piedmont 4-A Team wDa»It Co....................0W. Forsyth.................0AAounI Tabor ...............0W-S Reynolds..............0Grimsley...................ÍDudley......................0W-S Parkland..............о Cent.L T0 0 0 0 0 00 0 Í с0 00 0 AIIG am n W UT 2 0 0 Wednesday's CamttGrimsley at Paee. 7 S. Gulltora at Trinity, 7 Greensboro OayatSmlih, 7 ieiinston •( SW СиШог1),4 W. GulllordalNE Guilford, 7 NW Guilford al W. Alamance, 7 E. Gulllord at s. Alamance. 7 teatord »1 McMlchael 7 DsvleCo. at N. Iredell, 4:)0 McMlchael at Reldsvllle. TBASxcer Scxctacular »1 Bolton Field ICarver, Glenn. Mt. Tabor. N. Forsylh. E. Forsyth, W. Forsyth, W-S Reynolds, W-S Parkland) times TBA.Thunday'i Games Paoe at Chapel Mill, 7 Greensboro Day al Williams, 4;X)Lenlnpton at SW GuJIIerd- 7 Asheboro at HP Andrews, 5 HP Central at Ragsdale, 7 S. Guilford at Trinity, TBA Kann. Brown af Thomasville. 7Soccer Spectacular at Botfon Field (Carver. Glenn, Ml. Tabor, N. Forsylh, E. Forsyth, W. Forsyth, W S Reynolds, W-S Parkland» times TBA. Davie Volleyball Sept. 7 at W. l-or.sytii 12 at Grimsley 14 at Parkland 18 DUDLEY 19 MT. TABOIi 21 at Rcynold.s 25 W. FORSYTH 28 GRIMSLEY CAPS denote iiomc tiialclies. Matches begin at 4 p.m. Davie Tennis Sept. 11 MT. TABOR 13 ¡It Reynolds 18 W. FORSYTH 20 at S. Rowan 25 GRIMSLEY 27 PARKLAND Oct. 2 at Dudley 4 at Mt. Tabor 9 REYNOLDS 11 at W. Forsylh 16 S. ROWAN 18 at Grimsley CAPS denote home match. Matchcs begin at 3:30 p.m. Davie Soccer Sept. 14 DUDLEY 19 at Grimsley 21 at Reynolds 26 W. FORSYTH 28 at Mt. Tabor Oct. 3 PARKLAND 5 at Forbush 10 at Dudley 12 GRIMSLEY 17 REYNOLDS 19 at W. Forsyth 24 MT. TABOR 26' at Parkland Nov. 2 State Playoffs CAPS denote home match. Team plays at Mocksville Middle School. Each match begins at 4 p.m. South 9th Football Sept. 13 at Corriher-Lipe 20 N. DAVIDSON 27 SE STOKES Oct. 4 N. DAVIE 11 at Chestnut Grove 18 at China Grove 25 EDWIN CAPS denote home games. All games begin at 4:30 p.m. South JV Football Sept. 12 at Lexington 19 TRINITY 26 at N. Davie Oct. 3 ASHEBORO 10 NORTHEAST 17 at Thomasville 24 N. DAVIE CAPS denote home game. All games begin at 4:30 p.m. South Softball Sept. 14 CORRIHER-LIPE 21 at Chestnut Grove 28 at N. Davidson Oct. 5 SE STOKES 12 CHINA GROVE 19 at N. Davie 26 at Erwin Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. North 9th Football Sept. 13 CHESTNUT GR. 20 at Erwin 27 CHINA GROVE Oct. 4 at S. Davie 11 at Corrihcr-Lipe 18 at SE Slolces 25 N. DAVIDSON CAPS denote home game. All games begin al 4:15 p.m North JV Football Sept. 12 al Tiumiasville 19 ASHEBORO 26 S. DAVIE Ocl. 3 at Trinity iO al Fermlale 17 LEXINGTON 24 at S. Davie North Softball Sepl. 14 CHINA GROVE 21 ERWIN 2K at .SE Siokes Ocl. 5 al N. Davidson 12 al Corrihcr-Lipe l‘J S. DAVIE 2() CHES l'NUT GR. T h e N o t e b o o k Reggie’s Entourage Reggie Sales (with ball) is flanked by Germain Mayfield (left) and Lee Linville. With Each Match, Jarvii Learns About Volleyball Angie Jarvis knew there were a few things she needed to learn about volleyball after taking the job from Matt Wilson. She read books and she talked to other coaches. Bul no one lold her the matches were now 3-of-5 in stead of 2-of-3. “ We beat Parkland two straight games and I told the girls to go shake their hands, we had won,” Jarvis laughed. “Their coach came out and said wc had to win three. I didn’t know that." It was no problem, however. The undefeated volleyballers simp ly went out and won the third one too, 15-10. But that wasn’t what shocked her the most. In the first match, the referee wanted to know where the anten nae poles for the volleyball net were. “ Huh?” was Jarvis’ response. The poles and antennaes is another way for the referee to make sure if the ball touches the net and for out-of-bounds purposes. “ We found them on a back shelf in the locker room,” said Jarvis, who admitted she had no idea at first what the referee was talking about. “ There’s a lot of things 1 don’t know,” she understated. Legion Report Mocksville Legion baseball fans should be happy that their stars of the diamond are also pretty good on the gridiron: • Chad Triplett led Starmount to an opening. 16-6 victory over Elkin. The senior quarterback threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Billy Joe Ford and also kicked a 37-yard field goal. For the game, he was 7-of-I4 for 124 yards, an average of about 18 yards per com pletion. The Rams avenged last year’s opening 43-38 loss to the Elks. • Gray Bovender led West For syth to a convincing 22-0 victory over his dad Jim’s Carver team. Bovender intercepted a pass and caught a 24-yard scoring loss from another familiar name, Mike Lovelace. The pas.s was imder- tlirown but when il was batted in to the air, Bovender was there to snag it. West’s del'ense was iis usual brutal sell', as Carver had niimis-15 yards rushing and 62 yards passing. West had lour shutouts la.st year. Bovender also punted lor a 38-yard average, including one lor 57 yards. Two оГ his kicks were fumbled. • Forbush didn’t have any players on the Legion team last season bul Mocksville does draw from that school. And ihe Yadkin Couniy school gave new coach Derrell Force a victory in his debut, 13-12. Coaching Tics Mike Carter and Tommy Eanes have Davie County ties and it ap pears each is going in different directions at their new schools. Carter won his second straight game at Mooresville, defeating Northwest Cabarrus 12-0. Eanes, in his second season :at Hillsborough Orange, dropped a 27-0 decision tp Burlington Williams. Eanes is a former quarterback for the W ar Eagles. Biackwelder Resigns The biggest news at North Iredell wasn’t on the football field. Successful girls coach.'Kent Biackwelder resigned his coaching duties last week to take the assis- . tant principal’s position at West ’ Iredell. Biackwelder replaced Danny Davis in 1984 and led the Raiders - to a 93-18 record in four years, with three Foothills titles. Includ- , ed was a 27-3 mark in 1987. That team reached the 3-A state fmals, where it lost to Trinity in overtime, 65-64. CPC Scores Greensboro Grimsley is off to the fastest start in the Central Pied mont Conference. The Whirlies have won two straight, including last w eek’s 21-9 win over Greensboro Smith. Other scores from last week saw South Rowan nip West Rowan 7-0, Parkland smother Glenn 24-8, North Forsyth have an easy time with Reynolds 35-13, Greensboro Page edge Dudley 15-14 and East Forsyth routing Mount Tabor 31-13. Frye Wins lOOtli Statesville coach C.A. Frye will be going after his 102nd coaching victory when the Greyhonds host Davie Friday night. He got his lOOlh in the team’s 38-0 opening victory over Hickory and produc ed number 101 last week in a rout of Kannapolis. The 61-year old Frye has a 100-37-1 career record but he still has a long way lo go to match the CPC’s lop winner, Homer Thomp son. The long-time Parkland coach has 164. Ouch Il was not a good night lo be a quarterback for Davie County when North Iredell met the War Eagles in tlie season opener. Il was just noi Iheir night. Starter Mall Marion was citased all over the Held and was sacked three limes in the second half. His replacetnenl. Patrick Murphy gol olTliis fii-.sl two passes — but they were dropped. Ciiod I’eriorinanee It seemed like every time I Junker made a tackle; the N 6 ^ I Iredell press box buzzed, “Thatis j one big boy.” They were right .The 6-6 JiU ^; I dwarfed most of the players J both. sides and ,Vpr^biy.-|:ii^l .Davie's standout.^He) y(as;^iii^|, sevei-al tackles evm M u^ f v'passVile;telpedsd’^^^ score Ipunt and niniiing it d^ imp I territory. ' ^ • ' ' • Sports Dropoff" .. ;.K I ' NonK :Davie atid etici'^ iie^ Sam Beclc ti^ bMn o p v i ^ I .for 24 yeats fui^ gradual ^^jineJin p ^ iic i^ ^ . “Thi; kids have chiiii^ r years,” he said.,i‘'rhey don’t to be as hungiyiasittiey u s ^ Jbi.' be,” I 'h - . His numbers are down m nioltii: grade football, just like thei|iiglt% school. He poiib to the area his newest assistant coach; Newman, is from. ’>-> ’< 4 'A X-n»- “ George is from oulsi(ie.KiMlrj^> ville, Tn., and he said 'tour hi|6iv schools there were diw ontinii^^l football,” he said. ' “iii;;' Closer to home, .South; RowtBt has obviously, canceled twolWR: sports, girls tennis-'aiid volleyball. ■ , , Football Notts: ' - ‘‘" k y • North’s Chris Love fin ish ^ ' the game with seven points bo . extra points and a field • North played reserve I^rrick. Bell at quarterback all the way;.S Last year’s starter, Jerry Hay'^i,?;- is still recuperating from iui a^eA ; injury. Bell completed his fiwt five';: passes and was 6-of-8 for the gaW -: for 98 yards. ‘ i' . • Wally Jolly, a starting defen-: sive lineman who harrassedv Marion all night, injured a leg and had to be helped off the field in.the' second half Coaches thought afterr' wards it was a broken leg. • Marion had trouble all night but so did his backup, Patrick Mur phy, who played the last scries of the game. His first two passes were right on the money but each was dropped. He finished O-lbr-3. • Sales led Davie’s rushing at tack with 59 of the team’s 80 yards rushing. North ran for 211. • Holland was one ol' five dil- ferenl Raiders who scored. : • • The game al Statesville will begin Friday al 8 p.m. Davie losl last year’s game, 7-6. DAMI'. COl'M A r.N'l r.KPKISK UIX'OKI). IIIUUSDAV, Scpl. 7. 1989-311 r ' r i S t * ' V.^ ^ ^ w cs^ : North Iredell’s Terrance Rucker (20) breaks up a pass Intend ed for Danny Rumple. Ted Budd pulls out of the line to lead running back Germain Mayfield into the clear. G a l l a g h e r -■rtrranoe Rucker (20) and Stacey Thomas (81) knock this pass Into the air while Davie’s Gary Blalock 'Idoks bn; The pass was eventually Intercepted, thwarting a Davie County drive. continued from P. IB liowcver. Especially when you have so meone like -Hoyt Stephens on the public address system. Stephens is North Iredell’s answer to the Mocksville Legion announcer Bill Edwards,, He'has fun with the microphone. He definitely had fun Friday night, so much fun in fact, that the least he could’ve done was transfer a little bit over to the Davie side. One of Stephens’ rituals is to let out a few shrill barks each time North Iredell scores, Fri day night, he got to bark seven times. His barks were always followed by a booming, "He scores ill Raider Tradition... " His announcing was up close and personal, “And now, liicli- i'lg off for North Iredell is Al Jones ... that's Sue Jones' baby hoy. ” Anyone who cmcrcd tlie r|C^arterback Matt Marion Is chased down by North Iredell’s 6-4,270-pound tackle Wally Jolly (74). Jolly went put with an injured leg, — Photos by Robin Fergusson '2 Z Z > г2 2 ? .r■ '.K '? ? y ? 7 7 Z íZ ^ 2 г2 Z Z Z 2 Z гZ Z Z Z ¿ Z гZ Z Z Z 2 Z Z 7 Z Z Z Z r? 2 Z Z Z Z z гг in tlC R BnumZA Save up to 60% Off suggested retail! September and October ore the months to save on our newest collection of borders. PER 15 ft. SPOOL W o W f e xWALLCOVERINGS CAUDELL LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES '162 Sheek Street 634-2167 miniscule press box for a visit . got his or her name over the loudspeaker. And when they left, he bellowed, "Another satisfied customer. ” Which, of course, leaves North coach Charles Love satisfied. He seems to revel in the festive mood surrounding Friday nights at the rural school. In fact. Love is a small town boy who still gets excited about watching teenagers celebrate a Friday night victory. He doesn’t want to send them to Burger King in Statesville without a victory to brag about. That hasn’t been a problem over the past three years. Love has won 18 of his last 25 games at North and has the team rank ed high. But he also has a los ing record in his 15 years in Iredell county, so he felt for Ward after the 38-point dif ference, He’s seen the bad times too. In, fact, lie didn’t want the Davie fans thinking the wrong • thing about him leaving quarter back Derrick Bell in the game ; to the end. He wasn’t running ; up the score, ; “ Tell the people of ; Mocksville that I had to leave : him in,” he said, “ We’re just a rural school and my other , ; quarterback is hurt,” Actually, Bell is the reserve ; quarterback so Love may have; been doing Davie a favor by ; leaving Jerry Hayden on the ; sidelines; The score may have been worse if his ankle was lOQ percent, •. The Raiders proved Friday ^ night that even with their senior quarterback nursing his ankle : back to health, this is a team to', contend with, . . ‘ With 23 returning players, ini eluding IS starters, it looks like a successful year in the making^ Look for Stephens to still be barking once the playofts arrive,., ^ • Mistakes Hurt Davie JVs The Davie County jayvee foot ball team will always think it played good enough to beat North Iredell. It just didn’t show on the scoreboard. North won the opening game of the season, 20-7, despite being outgained in both rushing and passing. But the Raiders converted a fum ble and a interception into scores, “ 1 didn’t think they beat us,” said defensive coordinator Buddy Lowery, “ We beat ourselves,” North had a 14-0 lead in the first quarter before quarterback Randy Brewer scored on a one-yard run, narrowing the gap to seven at halftim e. One of N orth’s touchdowns had come on a 19-yard interception return. The Raiders added the fmal touchdown when a defensive player grabbed an errant pitch and went 76 yards for the clinching score, Davie finished with 120 yards rushing compared to 114 for North, Chris Gregory led all run ners with 102 yards on 17 carries. Brewer and Davie completed 5-ofrl2 passes for 52 yards-while the Raiders were only 2-of-6 for eight. But three Davie passes were picked off. : “ No one really stood outi : everyone played about the same,’! said Lowery. “ We had a case o f : the first-game jitters.” , : Notes: ' ■ ' ■ ■■ !•' • Shane Mauldin had 14’yards’ on seven carries. « ; • Davie is 0-1. . • ; The jayvees will play at hom; again Thursday night at 7:30 p.nt;; hosting Statesville. - ; Z2Z2Z22Z22ZJ^ B U Y N O W ! Y O U W I L L B E B E T T E R O F F ! P r ic e s W i l l B e H i g h e r F o r T h e 1 9 9 0 M o d e ls S a le s T a x W i l l In c r e a s e O n O c t . 1 BUY NOW AND SAVE We Have These Chevrolets In Stock 6-CAPRICES 2-ASTROS 6-CELEBRITIES 2-CAB & CHASSIS 7-CORSICAS 3-K-BLAZERS 19-CAVALIERS 17-SILVERARDO 2-CAMAROS TRUCKS, 2WD 1-CORVETTE & 4WD 2-SPECTRUMS 3-SCOTTSDALE 7-METROS 2WD & 4WD TRUCKS 8-S-10 BLAZERS 10— S-10 2WD & 4WD TRUCKS *1]N THE SALISBURY CAR DULIN6 MILE" COMI OUR WAY G o © m o t YOUK WAY w ' C H I Ì5 i B i y a e v R O J LÜlL')2f i i - B T i PHONe:U«.i97Q ■4H-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKUI’KISIC UKCOKI). TIIUUSDAY. Sepl. 7, I'J«9 S o c c e r W e s t cuntiniicd from I’. IB Us and Ihcy h:ul no one Iwck pro- iccling Ihe goal." No LiiughinK Mutter When socccr catnc lo Davic • County last season, some snickered and laughed that tlie sport would never last. ■ No one is laughing now, con sidering the team, made up most ly of freshmen and sophomores, went 5-7-4 under David Hayes and 2-0 .so far under Lightle. • , That’s .500 for a team that has never seen a senior. “ It's catching on," Lightle said. “ People around .school are starting to talk about it. “ I've even been taking .some mild-mannered ribbing in the coach's оШсе.” he smilcil. Lightle can lake it. In just over a year, he has been the head coach of two sports and is 17-1. If Ihe success continues, he'll have lo gel good performances frimi a juni<ir foursome — Garnell, Speas. Dan Gautlireati.x aiul HranI Yandell. "Sean's a leader,” said Lightle. “ He's got the most experience of any player. We put him at cenler- midllelder. which requires him to run a lot but we want him involv ed on offense and defense. He’s the best ballhandler we have. "Speas is our striker, which means w>e want him shooting the ball. When he hits, he hits with Wildcat Attack Features Speed I I .- For years. North D avie’s freshman football coach Sam Beck •'went against the grain. : ■ While Davie High ran the ; wishbone. Beck used a passing of- • fense. He said he wouldn’t change. Now, with a new coach at the high school, he is running the high school offense. Or is the high school running his 1 offense? ; “ It’s basically the same,” Beck : said last week. “ It’s easy to pick I up and I think the players we have j will make it go. ” ! Beck is high on his team this , I season. He has more speed than in recent years and a signal caller who i spent his summer at several i quarterback camps. ; “We usually have more ex perience,” he said. “But if we block weil, our backs can make ¡things happen.” J Spc^y Offense ; That's similar to what he said last ■j year when the, Wildcats finished 1-6. But l№ started, one. eighth gr^er that should be among the ; North Piedmont i.Conference’s i elite. ; [ “ David Owens will be one of, [ if hot the premier back in the con- [ fereiice,” Beck said. “We need j him healthy too, because he does * so much: He tuns the ball, he kicks ; off, l№ punts, he catches passes and : he is a defensive back. . j Owens will be helped this season > by eighth,grader Tyrone Martin, , [ who brings speed and saavy to the ; teamV'^ '■ :*,'Tyroine gives us that outside ; spe^ and he has a knack of pick- ; ing up his blockers and avoiding ; tacklere,’’ ^d Beck. “He’s grown ; a lot,since last year.” ; To direct the offeiise. Beck will Iprt^bly ^ another eighth < grader, Brian Mayers, or Jon iWatd>„, -..v ■ "Mayers went to a couple of quarterback camps and he’s ‘ ready,’; Beck said: “He’s the bet- e ter passer. Jon’s versatile. He can '; help us anywhere we want him. : ‘’’niisis oneofthefewyears we P r e v ie w RAPE - ROBBERY - MURDER ' Iq Ulff.' >1 tt’p .iihI Uto »I'll (joi iih; siMxk «1,1 WiMmim’ .r. II«', lluiui IIh-v Mill I'MN-cl :s I) tl.l'JiU)li| AlMlaHI The Guardian P.O. erawer212 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102 On* OUUtOUH M retl*9*. I>e OUàAOUNS IH PMt t4 M iMletM X «»n Ii*(t inemr ecMt »и«« AM»»* pCRm.1 <t nd t; P O N T B E N E X T ! PROTECT YOURSELF WITH THE GUARDIAN, A HARMLESS LOOKING FLASHLIGHT THAT WILL RENDER ANY AUACKER HELPLESS. ‘Every 23 minutes someone is mutdeted. Every 6 minutes a woman is raped. Wtiile you read tins, two people will be robbed in this country and two moie wiK be shot, stabbed, or seriously beater». Yet to truly grasp lire efwrniiy ol Iho problem, those ligures riTust be doubted bccausc more tiiart 50®b ol violent crime goes unreported" YOU DON’T NEED A GUN W^en your worst nightmare becomes roatity and suddenly you are lace-tchlace wiih a mugger, protect youtsell wilh THE GUARDIAN, THE ULTIMATE SELF PBOTECTION DEVICE FOR nON-VIOL6NT PEOPLE • Legal to catiy • One shol slops yout assailant • Also olloclive on animals • Ellcclivo on poisons under Iho inlliioucQ ol alcohol or nnicolics • 10-12 shots per carliidno • AccuMie 10-12 feel • Fits in purse or pockol • FasI.elleclivo and easy lo uso. Non-lollial • Causes no permaneiil injury lo llio nss.-iil.inl g > THE GUARDIAN woiks nit]hl or J il;iy....................................... 5 aulhorily. He's ii good balllumdlcr will] II good shol." Yandell and Gaulhrcaiix have switched posilidiis. Yandell was scheduled lo be Ihc goalie bul Ligh- tlc needed more speed on the wing. "Brant has played only one game there bul he did very well." Lighlle said. "Dan will do well as Ihe goalie. He had 36 shots sent al him again.sl Kannapolis and he .still had Ihc shulout. He has two in two matches and that's nol bad." Also returning from last year in clude Phil Carter, Mall Jones and Eric Wickslrrmi. Carter and Jones arc midndders and Wickslrom is a sloppcr. John Coulston, a mainstay on last year's Icam, dccidcd nol lo come oul, bul his brolhcr. James, a sloppcr. is on Ihe team. He joins fullbacks Chail Kolen and Mark Robeii.soii. and Myers, a wing player. Junior Josh Hepler. along wilh fieshmen Michael Willard and Josh Hardin, round out Ihe Icam. l-ighlle even has a female join ing Ihe club. When Davic rnel Kan napolis Tuesday, Danielle Agrillo was the loam's latest adilition, bringing the team lolal to 16. "They'll all get playing lime," Lighlle said. “ Everyone will gel their minutes. You have to have substitutes bccausc you run 12 to 15 miles a match. You need as many midfielders as you can get becau.se the players gel tired.” continued frinn I’. Ill Ihc week against Dudley but still won fairly easily. 15-10, 15-7, 8-15 and 15-11. "W c played well against Dudley but wc had lo," Jarvis said. "W e owe a lot to Kelly Ramsey. She served well all day." In fact, it was Ramsey who got tho War Eagles off lo a good start, .serving 10 of the first game's 15 points. After Dudley won the third game, Jarvis said her team had lo overcome a raucous crowd in game four. "There weren’t but about five or six fans there but they were fired up and making a lot of noise," she said. “ Il was c.xciting." Bul Stephanie Ebert served 11 of the 15 points, including three straight aces. Mount Tnbor In Three The Spartans were no match for Davic, falling 15-1, 15-11 and 15-7. The tone of Ihe match was set in game one. Ahead, 2-1, Debbie Evans served 10 straight points for a I2-I victory. McClelland then served out the match. In game 2, Ramsey and Kelly Kowalske served five points apiece. In the third game, Jennifer Arnold served seven points. “ The girls have been great,” Jarvis said. “ We have a lot of girls who know how to play.” won't have an experienced quarter back coming in but we feel they can do the job.” Chad Carter, a strapping, 6-0, 165-pounder will also see action at fullback. Steve Dawson and Matt Wilson will al.so run. “ Carter is a punishing runner,” Beck said. At wide receivers. Beck will send Kyle Duncan and Tony Barr out to tlie flanks. Duncan is another eighth grader. “ Kyle is a big, strong kid while Barr is a talented athlete,” Beck said. “ But it’s still our weakest spot as far as experience. We don’t have a lot of depth there.” Other ends will be Jason Keaton, Jimmy Huff, Robbie Jackson and Allen Vines. Beck thinks Rod Eierry can push Duncan, Benjy Frye and Wes Krause are fighting for the-center spot. Cory McDaniel and Brad Groce are tackles while probable starters at guard are Shawn Barney and Er vin Reavis. “ McDaniel and Groce are big, aggressive boys,” Beck said. “ As far as Barney, 1 like this guy’s spirit. He is a gung-ho type who really gets fired up.” Jason Webb, Derek Watson and John Oney will also play guard while tackles include Mike Hauser and Jonathan Sparks. Going Both Ways Many of the same names will be penciled in on defense, including Martin and Duncan at the all- important defensive end positions. ^ “ If you can contain the ends, the defense will do well,” Beck explained. Barney will be the noseguard while Groce and McDaniel will be on the defensive line. Carter, Groce and Frye could end up at linebacker. Defensive backs will include Ward, Owens and Barr, “ We might not be as aggressive at first but we’re definitely quickcr,” Beck said. “With our in experience, we just don’t know North Davie freshman coach Sam Beck (left) talks with his backfield (Front row, from left): Brian Mayers and Jon Ward. (Second. row): Chad Carter, Tyrone Martin and David Owens. , yet. “ We’ve had some bad luck in the past,” he said. “ Look at last year. We were on China Grove’s iwo-yard tine bul a 15-yard penal ly threw us back and we didn't score. That type of thing happen ed all year. Little things helped Er win and Southeastern Stokes win. That’s the way it goes.” • Beck is hoping the little things — like speed — will help North Davie win in 1989. He’ll get his first chancc Sept. 13 when North hosts Chestnut Grove. Youth Football Starts Saturday The Davie Youth Football League begins another season of play Saturday afternoon at Davie High School whh four games scheduled. There will be a 6-7 grade and 4-5 grade divisions. Games will be played every hour and a half with two 4-5 and two 6-7 teams playing. The .season has been divided into two halves with four games in each half. Regardless of a team’s record, it will be eligible to play four more. The final four North Davie line coach stands with his offensive linemen (from left); Brad Groce, Shawn Barnev! Benjy Frye, Ervin Reavis and Cory McDaniel, ’ games will be considered the playoffs. Saturday’s games will see William R. Davie and Pinebrook battle in the first two games at 2 and 3:30 p.m. and Shady Grove and Cooleemee fighting it out in the two division games at S and 6:30 p.m. There is a $1 admission charge. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Debbie Evans Helped Davie to three straight CPC volleyball wins Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinviile Rd. IVIocksville, N.C. 27028 Bring In youi Kero-Sun- or Toyoslove' portable kerosene healer a nd lei us gel you ready now lor the cold days of winter oheadi For a limiled lime oniy, we will clean. ad|usl ond/or repair your healer lor a very special low price. THIS WEEK O N L Y ... CAROLINA TIRE Division of Brad Raqan. Inc. ___ 9 6 2 Y adkinviile Rd M ocksviile. N.C. ЩЙвт 634-6115 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ston Hovrt:M-f: 7:SM :«niU t TM-tmrft 1)Л\'11'. СОИМЛ- I;N I I'Kl'mSlC KI'.COUD. •|Tll;USI)Л^■. St'pl. 7. 1989-SU Nichols Returns To Experienced Davie Tennis Team Davie County's girls tcimis iL-ain was as inexpcricnccil :is a team could be lasl year and the War Eagles still came away with a win ning rccord. Almost all of the key figures ai c back in 1989 — cxcepi Ihe coach, that is. , Steve Hurley thought one year al Davic was one too many so he left the job to Shelby Nichols — whom he replaced. Nichols did try and keep up wilh her girls last season and thought Ihc 8-6 record was fairly good, con sidering there were three sophomores and a junior in the lineup. Now, wilh the bulk of the lineup returning, she is hoping for iniprovemeni in Ihal area loo. She should get it. All six losses •last year came lo Mount Tabor, ¡Reynolds and West Forsyih, teams ■that lost key personnel. "Tlioy'll still be sirong teams." Nichiils said. ■‘Ami I assumo Cirimslcy will bo guild, al loaM bel ter lhan Dudley. Hut we should be better loo.” Weiinerhern No. 1 To docitle llic sced.s. Nichols held a round robin lournamenl and Kim Wennerberg. a Junior, came oul of il as the number one seed. She was number two for Hurley last season. "She's a .strong, forceful hitler, " said Nichols. Junior Amy Fergusson will be number two and Nichols says it never pays to feel at case once you get the lead on the fiery junior. “ When she's down, she plays better,’’ Nichols said. “ She becomes really determined." Kri.s Freshwater i.s the only senior and will be at number three. She is the leam caplain. Preview "Kris does a number of things well. She is very consistent." Nichols said. “ Sbe Is ihe only senior on the team." T'iffany Fleming has moved from number si.\ lo four and Nichols says. "She has a good backhand and overall, her strokes are good." W e n ne rbc rg. Fergusson. Freshwater and Fleming give Nichols a solid foundation. The newcomers to the top six are Tan ja Sherden and any one of a number of others. Sherden. whose si.ster. Mara, played lasl year before graduating, is at five. Her height (5-10) will help her, according lo Nichols. "Tanja is'very consistent, pro bably Ihc mosi consistent player on Freshwater W ennerberg the team. And she should be an ex- ccllenl nei player with her lieighl. "Going to the net is one of our problems. Wc have a lol of baseline players but you need lo come lo the net for somelliing good to happen." Davic has played a strong North Iredell leam in Iwo scrimmages so far and junior Debbie Brown played in those. When the War Eagles opened the season Tuesday al Parkland, Jeanie Marklin was number six. "Several girls wii probably play number six early in the season," Nichols said, "Amy Duncan (a junior) and Desiree Anders (a sophomore) could also play. They’re all pretly even." Wennerberg and Fergusson will be number one doubles while Freshwater and Fleming will leam al number two. The third doubles team is still up for grabs. • Duncan and Fergusson are only two of Ihe four Amys on the team, the others being senior Amy Snyder and sophomore Amy Boycc. Holly and Shannon Covington, along with senior Jennifer Fahnestock, juniors Melissa Brackcn, Donna McDaniel and Cathy Sherrill and sophomore Kimberly Ramsey could see action. Fahnestock speni last year in France before returning to Davic. Kalhy Cozart is Ihe only freshman on the leam. Davie dropped both matches lo Norih Iredell bul Nichols .saw im provement. "Their best player is ranked,” she said. “ We needed to have begun prac tice about two weeks before >vc did," she said. “ But I was out of town and the courts were being resurfaced.” Going into her eighth year of coaching, Nichols likes the attitude of her team. “ They want to win badly and they’ll all stand up for themselves,” she said. “ The potential is here and the enthusiasm is great. There is no individual play either. Everyone here plays as a team." Wishbone isn’t Dead Yet For South Freshmen : When Mike Carter left for Moore.sville, the feeling in Davie County was that the wishbone of fense was dead. : Thanks to Barry Whitlock, it Isn’t dead yet. Whitlock was Davie County’s Sjiiarterback when Carter came in 1981 and he has been a lover of the bffense since. When he took over as' freshman coach, replacing Tom Chaffin, he decided to keep the of- iense intact. : “ That’s the offense I know I r- te st,” he said. “ And the boys are . : Jiscd to running it.” : ; ‘ Another reason South is keeping 3t is his running backs, I i - “They’re all power backs,” he iaid. "Robett Scott is 6-2, 180 I ; r -pounds and I think it will benefit I him the'most.” I : ;; 'South has built one of the North i jKedmont Conference’s top football I : irprograms over the past Ihree ,;seasons. Last year, the Tigers fell y'ust short of another championship, : ilcompiling a 5-2 mark and Whitlock the team can be just as good. :f-fcóieman, Deese QBsf ; ; ^;CBubba Coleman and Corey : Ijbeese are fighting for the quarter- I !>t«ck spot and each gives Whitlock I ', ¡jsbiriething different, I Vfii “It's up in the air right now,’’ I .‘jjyhitlocksaid. "Corey is a lot big- il'.ger than Bubba at 6-0 but Bubba ;inms the wishbone better. He fakes ilteal well and that’s what makes Ae ■ Jiishbone go.” '.Ci The tailbacks include Nicky iCFisher, Darren Cook, Tommy ■'^Hehdriit and Jason Tomberlin. ; Brent Sp^ will join Scott at ; fuUback. • “Nicky is coming off a broken ' ■} aitide during basketball season but T jve’s about 95 percent right now,” ¿■kid Whitlock. “He’s wearing a Cook stood out more in the ’^[first practice that we hit. But they .J^ l are about equal.',’f'! Brian Tribble, Hendrix, Darby ^jCpok arà Todd Rumple are the ' ^^ide reiceivèrs and tight endr. •*:^“We pass more out of the -fishbone than most teams,” said , ^Whitlock. “But the receivers bet- . »itfr knbw how to block. Tribble has ’•'goiod hands.” Key in. Goolsby will be the yoenter, fighting with Paul Barber, ' ;*/TackIes ’ will còme from Chad Ij'Foster, a transfer from Harmony, ;^Chris Froelich, Shannon Pratt and i' perhaps even Scott. !■ “ Robert played the line for us ; the last two games of last season,” ’ Whitlock said. “ He’s a good “ fullback but we may need him ; there,” Jeff Beck, Waylon Ward, Clin- • ton Cockerham and Thomas ; Magallanes are the guards. If any : falter, Scott Angus, David Snyder, Steven Clements, Josh Herndon, Scotty Rogers and Eric Smith can : move in. ■ “ What I’m hoping is lhat we can shove the ball down the defense’s throat,” Whitlock said. "Ball con trol is what we want, nothing real fancy. I’d like to run out the clock with a a few six-minute drives. Wc have good blocking backs and I think we can get four or five yards a play.” • Defunse ; Since Whitlock has worked so • much on getting the wishbone where he wants it, he hasn't ciin- cenlratcd on ilofense as much yet. "A ll of our offensive linemen will be on defense too," he .said. At linebacker, Whitlock can choose from Cook, Tomberlin, Spry and Brad Chapman. Hendrix and Tribble will be the defensive ends, along with Alan Dulin. Deese, Tracy Lyons, Gerald Roberts, Jai Wilkins, Jason Levis, Preview Matt Green and Steve Cline will be among the defensive backs. “ 1 just haven’t seen the defense enough yet," he said. “ But we’ve got some good athletes who can play." Whitlock was very pleased with the freshman team's 5-2 mark of a year ago. He was the offensive coordinator for Chaffin. “ You have to remember we lost our quarterback (Randy Brewer) and by putting Jason Allen there. we lost a running back. So that was like losing two starters. “ We were beaten good by China Grove but we beat ourselves against C orriher-Lipe. We should’ve been 6-1. "But I was pleased with 5-2. I’d take it this year." Coleman Scott T n a K O a h " V a r i a b l e - S p e e d D r i l l Features powerful 2.7-amp. motor, all ball bearing construc tion, reversing lever and locking button, ’/i* steel and Vi' wood capacity. Includes drill chuck and chuck key holder. #6404 SCHLAGE. E x t e r i o r L o c k s e t Lock'jel has 2’/r - 2’/." Universal latch. Unlock wilh key from outside when outer knob is locked by turn-button on inner knob. Inner knob always free. #F51l'IV-605 s e n v i S n w « Q u i e t S w i t c hSingle pole A.C. switch. Grounded Irame. Brown. Ivory. ^ #t40-145tSP, 141-1451IS S E R V lS n if f - R e c e p t a c l e S n M S B W » W heelbarrow Features 4 cui ft. rolled-edge seamless steel tray. Hardwood handles, wide profile pneumatic lire. Some assembly required. #5W W o o d H o u e e h o M S t e p l a d d e r Features pail sheK with slot spacing for tools, flush front steps and high-quality finished rails wHh rounded edoM and angle-cut . ^ i.23^lb.ca|»dl7#W 356bottoms. : 4 9 " S K tm O m R . 8 V2 " C l a m p L i g h t w i t h 6 ' C o r d QVi" metal bell shade with 6' cord. Parallel wire and poJarized plug. Ideal for shop or garage.#84170 s a w i S t m A i r F i l t e r s Efficient, spun glass (liters with reinforced metal grid and moisture- resistant Irame. For heating or central air conditioning. Six sizes. 10"x20"x 1" 16" X 25" X r 14"x25"x V 20"x20"x1" 16"x20’'x r 20’*x25” x 1" SEmnSTAR. 1 5 ' D r a i n A u g e r Durable drain cleaning tool features '/•' diameter high-tensile spring steel wire. «S1761 a i c T m m . 7 - O u t l e t C e n t e r 15-amp., 125 V ground!,ig outlets wilh plastic casing. Features push-to-resel circuit breaker which protects against overload. 4'. 14/3 gauge cord. #t^0C-7C $^99 $Ц^59<‘ $^99 $B99 ^ J V % # C a s e Eacli У V У V □ Dover 1 2 0 - G a l. T r a s h C a n Galvanized trash can features drop side handles and corrugated sides for maximum strenglh. Standard cover. «620 *6 ” IniiiviUual fleaiets may imiit Quaniilies Imjividuai Oeaieis may nol stock ¿11 uems Sortie stores may resl'ict ilems to cash ani] cafiy terms only H a r d w a r e L u m b e r H o m e C e n t e r s I V e C a n H e l p CAUDELL SERVISTAR LUMBER COMPANY 162 Stieek Street, MOCKSVILLE i\ ;,i' r:'.'w : ‘6U-DAVIK COUNTY KM KUl’KlSK K i;a)K D . TIIIIKSDAN. Mpl. NAM E THE WINNING TEAM S EACH W EEK AND WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. 2. 3. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 4. Games In this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will '6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ; of points In the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the . Enterprise-Record before 5 p.rn. each ! week. The office is located at 125 S. • l^aln St., fulocksville, NC. Winners will be announced following ' - each contest. Decisions of judges will ' be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided : equally among the winners. ^ 2 5 0 $ 2 5 ^ 1 0 BONUS PRIZE For Itt Parftet Entry Dr. Susan S. Sykes (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -0 7 5 5 . Hwy. 801 at MO ^----------— Advance, N.C. j Total Family Chiropractic Care ^Patients Seen thé Same Day They Call (Open Mon.-Frl. Evening Hours Available) Mocksville Bulldent Supply 1 ^ j llJhmiHM'sWalnSMl1 e f Pftoe »16« eM-5»18 S14 8. Msin St.998-5700 Y o u r C om plete H o m e to w n D r u e S tore M. Hmutoa al MIbwwU Co. Phone: 634*2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. SAVE »30 To $80 Hurry Sale Ends SaturilayFlorida . Good Eureka' 4.0 Xmf Motor BetterEurekaMAmp • ,, HlghPirlonMMo $n n 9 9 Best Eureka ESP* Motor• miMiMPmfi___cwcM*inMiaiwn ’139" DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO^, INC. South Main StrMt At The Overtwad Bridge Phone:634-2492 D S M O N T SYSTEM 88 Is Hera... QuannteedColor Match__________________ Frame SltalgMinlng 3 Yaar Warranly'*^^R3iA\ /// 0" l"’POf'On Original Paint ¥ American Made 18. Tampa Ba; al Green At YOUr... Davie Auto Body 133 Wllliaaboro SI._________«3 4 -4 4 5 1 n u IITM M H Mockaville, N.C. 1st Prize 2nd Prize “ We’re Out To Win You Over’ ’ Hwy. 64 & 601 North Mocksville. N.C; I I 1122 YidkinvllleRd. MockwiU», N.C. 704-634-5428 :e^ Seafood Restaurant ' No. 2 Of Mocksville•Hounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish. And Morel San Diego at L.A. I HOURS: H ^ a o M d Tim.-Thurt. 4p.m.4p.m.Fri.:SiL 4 p.m.'10 p.m.' SuR.iidOim4pm: D A V IB C O U N T Y 25. rhocnU irt Dalntt 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 V íw /b o s S k s Itied Gliiclran ■ Jl. smralo ai MtamI Highway 601 North-Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NX. 634-2198 M D o C O iiciB B ii B i0 i t PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g r o u t e # 6 al Floritla Stale MOCKSVILLE, N .C . 27028 Call For Free634-5653 Estimate License «*6208 Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it 19. Clevclund a( Pittsburgh Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634r5969 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. || DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET GEO YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER22. Seatllc at I’hiLulclphia B E S T D E A L S Courteous Attention Service After the Sale 421-()01 s . Yiulkiiivillf. N.C.___________________19-679-3135 ■OlfHClMlIU I I “ J f a r m !, BUREAU i n s u r a n c e Gèoi^e E. McIntyre Sam Nichols : . James Foster . Marshall Cain.. Your Local Representatives 5. Norlhwatem at Puke DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 634-2859 Hwy. 158 East Mocksvillo 8. Virginia al Penn Stale D ^ ^ S u g ^ ^ o , ^ T o d a y ’ s T r e a s u r e s 766-6695 24. Kansas C’il\ at Dvnvi-r P r i c e l e s s T r e a s u r e s A t A f f o r d a b l e C o s t s (Stadium Dr., Clemmons Bcliiiid Tlie BRQ Barn) W e Still D o Business Person To Person 2. North l orsjtli at Wi'st l'i)rs>lh ©F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 - ?.2.iU.N.-Qii:rrv.SL*_Str«tfor.d Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr.• Hani's Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clémrnóni • MockivUIe S I H i l l c r e s t irniture 2500 S. Stratford Rcl. Mon.-Sat. 9-6; OU'side.Jiin Weiivil Appliniice) l/i- 'til 8: Closed Wed. DAVIK C O U S T Y KNTKKI’KI.SK KKCOKI), TIIIJK.SDA^’. .SV|)I, 7, 1989-7B Louisville B e c o m e s Sparks' Favorite T e a m The Emerprise-Rccord hits :i new, favorite college foolball Icam. Louisville, Now, why, you ask, would Dvkiighl Sparks dccicic to follow Louisville, a program that has never made much noise? Because if Louisville had lost Saturday, Sparks would have been making some noise. He would have been yelling at the sports editor for picking such easy games as he wrote out a check for $250. But Howard Schnellenberger’s Cardinals defeated Wyoming in an upset — which meant Ihe check Gary Kowalske receives this week will have the “ 0" left off his $25. Kowalske, a laithl'ul Ibllowcrof Ihe foolball contest, lost only Ihe Louisville game. He shouldn't feel bad. It was Ihe most missed game In Ihe contest. Tim Miller won the second place SIO with two misses. Lust Week: 22-2 Season Tolal: 22-2 Galliislier’s Picks It’s been said that if you're go ing lo win the foolball contest, the easiest week to do it is the first. This Week’s Games: Davie County at Stiilesville: My heart is with Davie County. My pick isn't. Statesville by 10. Appalachian Slale at Wake I’oresI: Wake Forest is picked for the bottom of the ACC but that's slill üood enough lo beal Ihe Moun taineers. Area tans will have a chance lo see Greg Rarnelte play, however. Wake Forest by 7. Clem.son at Florida Slate: Florida Slate 0-27 C-mon. But for the sccond .straight week, Ihe Seminóles lose by four. ACC! ACC! ACC! Clemson by 4. Ciiiciniiiiti !il Chicago: Chicago is so hard to lieat in openers, especial ly at home. Bears by 10. Dallas al New Orleans: Is any quarterback (even Troy Aikman) who has never taken a snap in an NFL game worth SI 1 million'.’ No way. New Orleans by 14. Other Winners: West Forsylh, N onh Iredell, Duke, North Carolina, N.C. Slate. Penn Slate, South Carolina, Catawba, Winslon-Salem Stale, Florida, L.A. Rams, Indianapolis, Green Bay, Cleveland, Minnesota, Buf falo, Philadelphia, L.A. Raiders, Denver, ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these Iwo 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 lo the Davie County Enterprisc-Rccord, P.O. Box 52.‘5, MiX'ksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. W e H a v e M a n u fa c tu re d H o m e s T o Fit Y o u r B u d g e t S e e J a c e T o d a y ! - 12. N.C. A&T 111 WinsKin-Sali'm .Slulc - I ' i'jpg M obile N o n « j M . 2001 8. Cannon Blvd. MoelnvIM, N.C. lUnnipoKi, N.C. 634-595« Owntd ind 0|wrrt»d by Jieh Morptn^MMW Com e See Our New S W EA TS New Colors 1. Diiviu County at Stiitvsvillc M o c k s v ille S p o r t i n g G o o d s23 Court Square 634-3155 1. Mocksville Sporting Goods_ 2. First Federal Savings Bank. 3. Reavis Ford/Mercury_____ “ If It’s Borden’s It’s got to be good” Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD MERCURY ■SPECIAL- »1000 Rebate On Taurus, Escort & Tempo Hwy. 601 3. Nortli Iredell at Slarraounl Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 ! ADVERTISER 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 WINNER * 4. Mocksville Savings And Loan. 5. Davie County Farm Bureau__ 6. Crown Drugs____________ 7. Bowen Dairy. 8. Davie Supply. 9. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating. 10. Furches Motors_________________ 11. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning. 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes. 13. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., 14. Hardee’s____________ _____________ 15. Mocksville Builders Supply. 16. Advance Chiropractic________ 17. Hillcrest Furniture____________ 18. Davie Auto Body.____________ i 19. Davie Tractor & Implement. 20. Foster-Rauch Drug.I ! 21. Kentucky Fried Chicken. I Davie County Since 1922‘" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4.: ApprtKUm State at Wake Forest 634-5936 a n 8. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE Heating & AlrConditionfng Company, Inc. TRANSII. Wingate at Catawba Ollice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 SO Million people take comfort In It 22. Dayton Motors Chevrolet GEO__________ i 23. Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant #2_ I 24. Today Treasures_______________________ I 25. Davie County Enterprise Record________ I I I I — I I ~ I — I I ~ I — I I I ^ I _ I : I — I _ I I — I — : I I ~ I — - 1 : I I — I _ I I : i — 'I —>1 — : i — ■ I " ~ i m I Tie Breaker , I Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties.the tie -b n ^ ^ I will be used to determine the winners. ; D a v ie C o , a t S ta te s v ille Name Your Dealer For:10. Virginia Tech at South Carolina Furches Motor Co. Inc. P h o m : 704-634-594B ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. C r o w n ^ D r u g s ) Wntow Oak Shopping Center H^hway 601 North. Mocksville Phone 704-634.6213 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highways 156 and 801. Advance 6. VMI at North CaroUna I I I I I I Address__ I Day Phone I ; Submit by mail bi^ m pction'to the Enter^ise-Recoid office: , I I 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. , H-'l I or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 _ Tow n _____ Night Phone 3 • I - I ; J .-I Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. THE BOB HARMON FOOTBALL FORECAST Sat.; S«pl. 9 • iMior CollfOM - Div. 1-À Cwoliiui Stale __JiCvolina ^ L o u liiM a t e . P « o ‘Tulane . •U.C.UA •Utih‘WiliaForau 25 KintSMe27 *Texu1Mi 3S Kh m mSIM»4» PacWo38 CctoidB.SIM» M BawNn^GnMn 24 Clamfon 94 Lone BMch SMI*24 'Kenluoky2B CM9U.33 *Kanua21 AikaniM Stile38 *Wliconiin24 TC.U.45 Noilhemlinois28 New Mexloo State 30 V.M.I.24 Georgia Tech30 Baykir28 *Tulu24 Mtomla23 Virginia24 ’BotttnCoaege27 Marni,21 Ban Stale28 V.P.I.28 Multilpiii Stale. 21 'OregonStaie21 Central Michigan35 Temple34 lamar 23 RicaTennatioe Utah Stale313123 Appalachian State 2020 106 10147 14 20 17 218 10 23 13 10 7 13 21727713 1014 22 17 10 17 10 20 14 20 1613 72t14 10 14 Stale watt Virginia ‘Wetlem Mkhigan Wyoming 20 ToMtAAM27 ‘Brigham Young28 ‘Nevada-!.«* Vei 38 ‘Maiyiand 22 LouliianaTadi30 ‘AirForoe Major CollcgM-DIV. 1-AA AfebmSUMBtawntCookinMCMM8UH.QH •sasf“ telsmKsnlucIv *QsofBia8outhsmQrinMnfl Nsw^ RsfW*N«MHarT«»hlrs *N«ihtfnColonidoNWLouWsM *RlchiTBnd S^.HOMlon *8sm Houston *SW MiMOuri *8WlMM •TinniMifíiíiSB**Twma7¡*Wsst«mC«ra№isWsstsinUInoi»WsüsrnKsniudty*WUlMnaMafy*Wn«on-S«lsm a« SoMhsmU.33 Moisansuis29 *MiS8Uls 31 Müupl20 BostonU.21 *0sUwsrs8l«sai *8ou»>C«6№ttSt«ts aa wsstckorgis Howard 2a VMsnovs33 TsnnsiMsStMs 42 Kutztown27 'Fordham27 EdfnbOfO31 MorshMdSuts27 JwnssyKSMn30 SMfíM34 *Easi Tsnnsttw 24 ArfcantM-Pm« Bluff26 Nicholli Sials24 Waahlndon2a Hains41 AbIsnsChrIatlan23 ToMMn40 WsttMnNswMsxIco2a IdahoStsto30 TaMmWnioi«27 Uaho21 RhodsItUnd 34 *B0lMSUtS24 Montana Sins 23 Indiana Siits 2B PrairtsVtow34 TsnnatMsTadi36 Austin Pmv42 TsiasSoulUm 27 Uoolf^hyn«22 ‘Southern llVnoh23 ‘Murray Stals 23 Cotgtts40 NontiC«foinaA&T 1724 2114 2014 21a207a13 101410717171477 108 216102024142772t71213 20 20 10 2314 7 6 7 71720171010 MIVD :E3ííí..“4 r Olhtr Gamos • East24 «WsstsmCenn.21 MountlMM 27 WMhhSoñu..MO U Ijjgjmc»«. ■ isa!“ ‘Whtsnsr WlMsnsln-RivsrFals 33 Aimrican Imsmillanat 1*7 ®5SS? SSSSJ' *AdilinAshi«td ?¿sr*0*o(aWMlsyanDayton *EuÍ%ralOklahoi ’FMlay •Grand Valey Quftivu« Adophut Hsidotosfg Othar Gamos • Mldwast24 OhioNortham ‘Indian^ii*Kan«aBWs»lsyan‘LaksiandMU'Amsrka•Midland‘Mliiikin•Mittouri VUlay Moorhead Mutkbgum NE Mluourl N«braaka>Omaha North Dakota State •North Dakota U. •Northwestern, lA •NWMiuouri n30362427 30 26 21 222324 2« 3S28 IS23 22 4024272327282423 X24 •SakMn-Wilaos •NorthwoodWanburgHaatlnoi•WitieSara Buffalo U. Mankato 'Superior nKS •Olvsl.Mt Wlll«nJe«MlWillani PennBenedidins•Ctftconfia. MN•Urbana•MlMOuri-Rota•Kaamey•Nonh«n Michigan i-DuluThMlnneeota-C Doane SW Baptist 14» 131013a1013 10a I71015 7177a7 1372020 ?i1013 2t 2414 20 210232t131314 14 10 to 22 P«M i r r ’^ s s r KsniucivStM ■UmHH SwanahSUMTroif £IS . I i f » - “ ,24 Uneir-RhyTW a s “- ____nNswU«ilGO ^Srurlnio State rsanta Barbara St. Mary. KS •SLMa^CA 23 ______23 CalLuihsranS 714 • a Í r? ? lì i ■PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 AND 11- ( Sundn>Y> BUFFALO.........................17 ....................... Dolphs want to forRot *08 6-tO soason, poorost slnco 1969 . won ^ etrtiight ovor Itia nl In clu d in g 9*6, 31-6 wins In 1988 .13AFC Boat chanp B ills hnvo . Dolpha load sorlos 3^-11, •CTICAGO.........................21 CI^'Crfm ATr................20 F ir s t ro o l toss-up of now season . . IÍFC runnor-up Doors host Supor Bowl runnor-up Bcn- gnls , , only fo urth nootinf: botwocn thoso two, Boars winning la s t in 19B6, W*-7, CIEVELAI®....................20 •PITTSBUnCW................I? AFC w ild -ca rd Browns looking fo r 7th s tra ig h t win ovor S too lo rs »» scores wcro 23-9,27-7 in *80, QB Bornio Kosar conplutlng 77-yard TD pass, longest fo r Browns in l6 years. •DENVEn...........................17 KANSAS C m ..............I6 powerful AFC West toans biggoot disappointmonts in ÍÍFL In '08 . . Broncos wore up at 0 -8 , Chiefs In basement at U - U - l .. C hiofs won 2 0 -l7 i Denvor won 17-11 •MDTnOIT.........................24 PHCEHIX.......................23 Toains la s t met in I98O Cards woru 7-9 in tíFC Ea st, Lions U-12 in tie fo r c o lla r with Pack in №C C entral w ith pooroot offensive record in KFL with ju s t 220 p o in ts. Lio n s, *GnEEll nAY. . . . . . . . . 26 TAIIPA BAY.................23 Bucs havo won three s tra ig h t fron ÍÍFC Ccntr.1l r iv a l Packors, inclu d in g two 3 -p o ln tcrs lo s t year 13-10, 2?-2^ bohind lO-O In lo t, 2^-10 in 2n£i, TD ra llie d to win both. H 0 3 AUCSLE3 nAIDEHS.23 SAH DIEGO.................2l '•Two norO'tnonbora •or'1988*ü-(;níiínal-.\FC*WcüV, -n.-\ldui'5j f iTii-shlng-nt 7 -9 ,-C ha rce re-a t 6- - 10 , . L .A , won both tnccllrir.ü, 2^-13 In ooaoon oponor, 13>3 In defensive Monday n ito r. LOS ANGELES nAliS.,27 »ATLAOTA.......................17 Hans hold b ig load in sorlcD w ith Falcons 32-10, bombing A tla n ta in both mootings la s t f a ll 33-0, 22-7 . . liFC w ild -c a rd in '88, L»A. lo s t in 1st round of p la y -o ffs to V ikings. M lltflKSOTA....................27 HOUSTON........................23 Tcojna havo not only fo u r times in 15 years . . in '88 p la y -o ffs , O ile rs boat Browns 2 4- 23, lo s t to B ills 17-10 . . V ikings whipped Rams 28-17, f e ll to champion 49ors 3 4-9. *KE'i onLRAHS...............23 DALLAS..........................20 Cowboys load se rie s 11-2, hut S ain ts won la s t year 20-17» f i r s t a fto r six stra ig h t losses . . in Monday n ite r, Horton Anderson kicked 4 9-ya rd FG in fin a l seconds to i/in. ( Mondavi NE'i YORK G IA tiTS.. .28 »W/iSHINGTOH................27 Last year thoso '86 and *87 Super Doifl champions and b ltt o r WXS East riv a ls opened (Mon day n ite "season,* G iants winning 27-20 . . |(Y won sccond 24-23 as Skins missed FG, (Sunday^ yonK JE TS..........28 m i ENGLAND..............24 P a trio ts swept sorlos ifilth /iFC E a st r iv a l Jo ts la s t f a ll , w inning soason opener in Fox- boro 28-3, then 14-13 In nianta ytadiura, llm ltln c N .Y, to ju s t one TD in both games, *r>n L/vDELFH IA .............26 SEAXTI^.......................2^ ffFC East champion Hngles host ATO West champ Seahawks , , both lo s t In *80 d iv is io n a l p la yo ffs. Eagles lo Hears, ‘Seattle to Dcngals ooahawks won la s t meeting in 1986, S/vH FHAI.'CISCO..........24 *IffDIAK.\T0LrS...........21 49ers have won 4 stra ig h t ovor homo-nt.mdlnn C o lts , but to vis havo net ju s t once since ■■■ 1972 .', S,'F,'Storm ed ovx-r •’.UJtinGS-iinJ Boars, .thim J3cn^:aln fo r '60 Super Bowl t it le . 8B-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKUPKISI- R SVnf. 7. IVS9 V o lle y b a ll T e a m Is T a le n t e d Angie Jarvis remeinber.s playing volleyball for Davie Cdiimy dur ing her high school years. Hul, she says, as a high sehool student, you don’t really remember the rules. Preview So she has indulged in a crash course of volleyball upon being named new War Eagle coach. Jarvis takes over for Matt Wilson, who led the team last year. He had replaced Denny Key, who left for Wc.st For.syth. ; “ I read some books and I talk ed with Donna Ireland,” she said of the South Davie coach, Ireland and Roverda Jarvis (no relation) of North Davie has made Jarvis' job easier. "These girls know the game once they get here and that’s because of the great coaches we have in junior high,” she .said. “ A lot play in the United State ' Volleyball Association so they play year round. I’ve learned a lot from them.” Top Seniors .Ireland’s South teams may have produced championships, but Jar vis’ top two players are from North Davie in Debbie Evans and Stephanie Ebert, the team captains. : Ebert will be playing her third year of volleyball under her third coach. But Jarvis expects her to play in her third state playoffs. . “She’s a setter but she can real ly: hit the ball ,well and is an ex pedient server,” said Jarvis. ' .'-f vans didn’t play last season due , tora knee injury but it is giving her i.n<) trouble. - ■ Dd)bie is playing great and her kneeJs in great shape,” Jarvis /i/pniMd. “She plays smart. She’ll go up for a spike but there are times , jShe won’t kill it. She’ll see where the-defenw is and place it.” .Three juniors are starting in Kel- ily Ramsey, Leah Mangrum and ' I Ktisty Kowalske. Ramsey is a ' ' server, Mangrum a middle hitter and Kowalske a setter. “Kelly is an excellent server and ; mykes consistent passes to the set ter,-’; said Jarvis. “Le^ is a transfer from Missouri and she really knows the game. Kristy is one of our better setters.” .< The only sophomore in the star ting six is Kim McClelland, a power hitter. “Kim is such a good athlete,” Jarvis said. “She could master cro- . qurt if you gave her a chance. “Our starting lineup is really solid. They play well together and we’re getting excellent leadership fhnh Ste|rtumie and Debbie.” T a|^ Abundiuit v Other juniors to choose from are . Kelly Kowalske and Joanna Dyson, : both of whom played last year, as well as Jennifer Arnold. ; There are plenty of sophomores coming up to gain experience, in cluding Katina Wagner, who Jar vis calls, “a good athlete.” Other first-year players include Jennifer’s sister. Penny Arnold, Wendy Carter, Dot Spaugh and Christy True. "We’ve won our first three mat ches and 1 feel like we can make it to the playoffs again.” “So far, our strength has been serving,” she said. "We get about 90 percent of our first serves in. , Teamwise, we just have good servers.” •: “I’m excited about this volleyball team,” she said. “We’re having fun and Ihe more 1 learn about volleyball, the better I like it.” Jacobs On TV Saturday Former Davie County derensivc lineman Doug Jacobs will be play ing in national television Saturday afternoon. WTBS in Atlanta will televise the Florida-Mississippi game. Jacobs starts on the defensive line for Ole Miss, which dfeated Mem phis State 20-13 in ils opener last week. Check your local listings for time. H m m o u HEARD ABommmBmEASY sale ? D a v ie P e o p le DAVIIC COUNTV I'NIlCKI’UISli KKCOKI). THURSDAY. .Stpl. 7, 1989-IC I ; ' ¡ '• Tricia Reilly of Mocksville saw kangaroos and other Australian wildlife on 4-H exchange trip. , '‘'''S ‘i — Photos by Robin Fergusson ••‘ " I D o w n U n d e r aiiie 4-liler V is its A u stra lia n I , » - , ' ' í f í 4 é Æ Í "‘b I f ' ' '.Kirthy D. Chaffin lOavto': County Enterprise-Record >4 /1 I , ¡For:20ryear^ld Tricia Reilly, be- : ling selected for an International 4-H I Youth Exduuige t^ to Australia was |a dieamicome triK. ; ‘Ever since 1 fvas liûle, I have I wanted to go;V> she says/ “1 like I in the seventh grade when I did a pro-. |gram on the wil^ife there.” iTricia,vvyho left June 24 on the |40-d«yl trip, found .Australia’s I wil(Uife(U|; be everyttog she ex- '" é c ^ ÎM il'm o r e .V -' ^À;.^uÿ^r of Pat aiiid Jim Reilly I of Rwtë lj Mocksville, she saw a g t ^ oï k^aïoos her first ni |:AfiiBt:i9 ^ r s on planes and eight I lifiiui of laypvers at various airports, I Tricia says'she and the IS other 14:Her8 6om across the United States | K le(^| .fbr the trip bad to travel ân ^ r 13 fours by bus to get to their I destination. "We had no idea what day it was, .what time it was,” she says. “We didn’t care.” Tricia says the bus drove on miles and miles of dirt roads. Calahaln Road, where she lives with her parents when she’s not at school at N.C. State University, is an excellent road in comparison, she says. , ; They were'nearing Silver Wattle,, where the 4-Hers and group leader stayed at a lodge, when they saw the Eastern Grey kangaroos. “We knew we were out in the boonies,” Tricia says. “We didn’t know where.” In Australia, there are a lot of boonies. “Geographically, Australia is the V. , >same size as the United States,” ex- K:.^plains Tricia^s mother, Pat. There just aren’t as many people. In fact, Tricia says, the population of Australia is about the same as that of New York City. That leaves a lot of room for wildlife. Tricia says kangaroos are similar to deer in that they only come out in the early mornings and late evenings. “They’re pretty big,” she says. ‘ ‘They’re about my height, a little bit ■ bigger and they run pretty fast.” Some of the kangaroos had joeys (baby kangaroos) in their pouches. Tricia'says she and some others were out riding in a Jeep one night when she saw a joey standing by the road and asked a guide if she could pick it up. The guide said he’d rather she didn’t, she says. It was only later that he told Tricia the joey’s mother was watching from nearby. Though they’re not vicious, Tricia says kangaroos can be dangerous if, threatened. “They have real powerful feet,” she says. “They beat each other in the chest with their feet.” The 4-Hers also saw such show birds such as sulphur-crested cockatoos and crimson roselias. Using a borrowed 35-mm camera with a zoom lens, Tricia captured their brilliant colors on film. She had picked up some tips from a photographer with National Geographic, who shared his experr tise with the 4-Hers early on in the trip. it didn’t take Tricia long to acquire an enthusiasm for photography. “I took 35 rolls of film,” she says. The film alone cost about $200. Tricia says she was able to get some of it developed free at the state 4-H office. A bagful of photographs is just one of many souvenirs Tricia brought back from her trip. Among the others are T-shirts; a boomerang; wool that she spun herself; coins from Australia and New Zealand, where the group spent two days en route to Australia; a miniature Australian flag; a bull whip, which she demonstrates impressively; and a stuffed koala bear for her mother. “That is what 1 requested,” Pat says. Tricia, a member ofthe N.C. State Collegiate 4-H Club, says she saw very few koalas because they are almost extinct. Because they only eat the young-; tipped leaves of eucalyptus trees, each' koala needs about SO acres apiece to survive. People, however, ; have cut the trees, thereby endanger ing the species. “Koalas like to be'able to crawl from one tree to another,” Tricia says. “They don’t like to get on the ground because they are so vulnerable.” As a result of the drastic decline in the koala population, Tricia says Australians are becoming very con cerned about conservation. The koalas she saw were about 2 ; feet tall. Like the kangaroos, they can > be dangerous. “They’ve got some ; pretty big claws,” she says. Fox and rabbits áre also plentiful in Australia, Tricia says, but they areh’t indigenous to the country. . ,, Rabbits were originally brought over from England for hunters. H “Then when the rabbits started grow- . . ing too much, they they brought thé fox in to eat the rabbits,” she says. Please See Down Under—P. 4-C Tri(jia brought this coat for her father, Jim.The 4-Her learned how to use a whip in Australia. V Tricia took 35 rolls of film, mostly photographing wildlife. 2C-DAVIE COUNTY HNTICKI’UISK RliCOKI). rilUKSD/W, Sept. 7. 1989 Social Tutterow -Sperko Vows S poken A t C enter C hurch Laura Gay TiiUcrow ainl Walter Jerome Sperko Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, Sept, 2, at Ccntcr United Metliodist Cluircli, The Rev. Jolin Rowe (ifficialed al Ihc 6 p.m. candlelight ccremony. A selection of cla.s.sical imi.sic was presented by Encora Strings, a siring quartet from Ihe Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bride, escorted by the groom, wore a formal gown of ivory slipper satin and reem- broidercd Alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a heavily hand- beaded dropped waist. A full trumpet skirt flowed inlo a chapcl- lenglh train accented with a wide bow in the back. To complete her ensemble, the bride chosc a crown of sequins and pearls attached to a multi-tiered veil of bridal illusion. The bride carried a cascade of roses, Hawaiian glads, lavender and baby’s breath. Honor attendants were Lynne Doss of Mocksville and Susan Tut terow of Advance, sisters of Ihe bride; and Kalhie Vargo of Louisville, Ky, sister of Ihe groom. The couple’s nieces and nephew served as child attendants. They were Rebecca Potts and Julie Vargo as junior bridesmaids, Katelyn Potts as flower girl and Nicholas Vargo as ring bearer. The adulls wore midnight blue satin gowns Iriiiuiicd with ivory organza bows and midnighl blue rosettes. They each carried cascades of (lowcr.s similar lo tlial of the bride. The little girls’ gowns were fashioned similar lo Ihc adults’ with ivory .satin and blue trimmings. They cach carried small baskets of llowcrs. Waller Sperko Sr. of Hammond, Ind., served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Tim Mangum of Winston-Salem, Mike Sperko of Greensboro and Greg Vargo of Louisville, Ky, Honoraries included Florence Bartmcss of Burlington; Lynda Purcell of Rcidsville; Barbara Spence of Graham; and Sharon Schrier and Hilda Stockard, both of Greensboro, Special sealing was provided for the bride’s aunts and uncic: Theo Tutterow of King; and Ruth Tut terow, Nancy Tutterow, Louise Tutterow and Dewey Ratledge, all of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Lehnhardt of Rcidsville presided at the guest register. Kim Watson of Greens boro directed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow of Mocksville. She received her bachelor’s degree in business from Guilford College and her master’s - Mrs. Thomas Baxter Grubb ... was Sarah Ann Wright W ise B uys Squire Boone; Plaza Reg. 12.99 Ladies brown vmyl camp moo in business adminislralion I'roni l-lon College. She is a contracting manager willi AT&T I'cchnolo- gics. Inc. in Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller J. Sperko Sr. of Hammond, Ind. He is a graduate ofthe University of Notre Dame, where he received a bachelor of arts degree in engineering and a bachelor of science degree in metallurgical engineering. He is a licensed profe,ssional engineer and is self-employed. Following a honeymoon in Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Greensboro. Rccuption An outdoor reception was held immediately following the ccremony at the home of Susan Tutterow. The grounds were decorated wilh miniature white lights, luminaries and fall flowers. Guests were served bacon wrap ped water chestnuts; mealball.s; croissants and pita sandwiches; stuffed mushroonis;and hot brie and new potatoes with loppings. These hot hors d’oeurves were served by Margie Hanes of Greensboro. After the traditional cake cutting, guests enjoyed the four-tiered wed ding cake, mints, cheese straws and champagne punch catered by Francis McAllister of Greensboro. 0iShoe Show |H ours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m . to 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p .m | V------------------------------------------------Í - Kcliuiii'.sal Dinner Inmiedialely after the rehearsal Friday evening, the bride and grcinni entertained the bridal par ly and fricnils al a dinner held at The Manor House at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. The mcini consisted of filet mignon, mushroom caps stuffed with ham, potatoes and garden salad. For dessert, the traditional chocolate groom ’s cake was served. The bride and groom chosc this occasion lo present gifts lo their attendants. Social Events • A celebration luncheon, hosted by Sharon Schrier, Barbara Spence and Hilda Stockard, was given at M rs. Schrier’s home in Greensboro Sunday, Aug. 6, al noon. • A miscellaneous shower was given by co-workers at AT&T in Green,sboro Wednesday, Aug. 16, from II a.m .-l p.m. • A dinner and couple’s wedding shower, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Chuck McQueary, was given at Iheir home in Greensboro Friday, Aug. 25, at 7 p.m. • A family dinner, hosted by Lynrie Doss and Susan Tutterow, was given at Ms. Tutterow’s home ■ in Advance Saturday, Aug. 26, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Waiter Jerome Sperko Jr. ... was Laura Gay Tutterow W right-G rubb C ouple Is M arrie d Sarah Ann Wright and Thomas ■ Baxter Grubb were united in mar riage Saturday, Aug, 5, at Bear Creek Baptist Church in Davic County, The Rev, Jerry Cloninger ofncialed at the 2 p.m. double-ring candlelight ceremony. The unity candle was used as part of the service, A program of wedding music was presented by Linda Trivetle, organist. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a full-length gown of sheer polyester with acetate and taffeta lining. Pick-ups trimmed with bows revealed flounced hem line and long train. A sweetheart neckline with scalloped lace overlay and simulated pearls accented the bodice with double ' bell sleeves of lace trim. To com plete the ensemble, the bride wore a headpiece of lace wilh simulated pearls. Scalloped lace trimmed the fingertip veil and blusher. She carried a bouquet of pastel daisies and baby’s breath. M rs. Karen Barnhardt of Charlotte was matron of honor. John Agee of Hillsdale was best man. John Coley of Mocksville was the usher. Mrs. Anne Wright, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register. Bird seed bags were given out by Deanna Bowen of Toronto, Canada. ■ The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Wright of 717 Milling Road, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davic High School. She is employed by Horn Oil Co. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Helen Grubb and the late George T. Grubb of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed as a sergeant with the Davie County S heriff’s Department. Reception Im mediately following the- ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of St. Francis- Catholic Mission, The cake table featured a three- tiered traditional white wedding cake, which was adorned With I peach roses. Miniature lighted| wedding bells topped (he cake. The refreshment table , was I covered with a white tableclc^ afcf I cented by white ribbons, candles | and flowers, Mrs, Maty Pope, assisted by I Mrs. Joan. Horton,, served, the I guests refreshments of m ii№ |'nt^ J finger sandwiches and punch.-'i '-'f Shower ’ A floating bridal shower wail given for Sarah Wright by РевкУ I Blake, Sue Neal and Sue HoUenuut I in the Banquet Room of Horn Oil I Co, Out-of-town guests were f i ^ I Durham and Toronto, Canada:'£j I 3 0 %O f f S A L E O n A l l “ L u c i a * * S t a r t s T h u r s d a y S e p t e m b e r 7 , Monday - Saturday 9;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Ж IfiT N. Main Street (J34-2044 i)A\ ii; c'o i M ^ i;n'I'i,ki’u isk k i;c o k d . m t кsl)A ^. sipi. 7. iw )—ic Whitlock-Jordan Engagement Announced ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock of 810 Yadkinviile Road, Mocksviile, •;;; announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Donna Marcelle, to David i: Bowles Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Jordan of Route 2, | : Statesville. • - .'The bride-elect graduated from Davie High School and Winston- Salem Barber School. She is employed as a barber-stylist at The Sharpe-Head Barber Shop in Statesville. Johnson graduated from North Iredell High School and attended Western Carolina University and Catawba College. He is employed . by Gerald V. Grant and Associates. ; The couple will be married at 3 p.m. Oct. 14 at Blaise Baptist 'Church in Mocksviile. Lawsons Have Daughter • Mr. and Mrs. Dancil Paul Lawson Jr. of Route 2, Advance, -.announce the birth of their fir.st I'ifchiVd^'^a 'daugh^^ Mandy i ' Christinei on Thursday, Aug. 31, at Forsyth.Memorial Hospital; .> Mandy weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozsl and ..^was 20Vi inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Glen Mayhcw Jr. and the late Geneva CIcd (Connie) Haines. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daneil Paul Lawson Sr., all of Advance. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayhew of Mocksviile. Couple Married At Mocks Church ■ : Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Gaither ;«-of Winston-Salem announce the . marriage of their daughter, Regina f, Carol Gaitfwr to Jeffrey Allen Bly of Route 3; Advance; son,of Mr. f i n d M rs. Bill Bowman of J; Kemersville. « .'T married Aug. ',;r20; 'at 3, p.in. at Mocks United ' ' Methodist Church with the Rev. i Harlen Creech officiating. - Sabrina Sidden, bride’s sister was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Kathiyn Gailher of Pfafftown; Phyllis Lewis of Ad- >vanee; and Sonya lee of Mocksviile. /p I Ushering were Jeff Gaither, C bride's brother of Pfaffiown; Den- liis Miller of Winston-Salem; and •'Eddie Lee of Mocksviile. . Child attendants' were Ashley K S m i With the H&R BLOCK Income Tax Course Benefit from the seemingly ever-changing tax laws! Learn how to prepare your ow^n tax return with confidence! I Help others prepare their tax returns. I Enroll today! Classes start. 9-11-89 For More Information C A L L N O W Mocksviile, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 2 0 3 Howell-Elmore Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Howell of 413 Shumaker Drive, Statesville, announce iheengagnient oflheirdaughier, Tammy Renee, to Todd William Elmore. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Iredell High Schol and at tends Mitchell Community College. She is employed by United Parcel Post. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elmore, graduated from North Iredell High School and is employed al J.C. Steele and Sons. The couple will be married in a 3 p.m. ceremony on Oct. 21 at Fairview Baptist Church, Statesville. le m m o n SC L Laundromat behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. F a c t o r y E x p e r t a t O u r S t o r e t o A s s is t Y ou «30®“ O ff New Styles In 10K& UK Gold F r o m * 7 9 ® ^ All Trillium'‘Styles F r e e O p t io n s F a s t D e l i v e r y GOID lAHCC ClASS Rmos On e Dav OniïI' DAY M ONDAY D A T E _ S E P ]m ---------- 2.30-5.30 p.m- All Students Register to Win a ^500. Gold Chain (Don’s Location only) Name: Address;. Phone: New Towne Shopping Center Lewisville-Clemmons Road, (Next to Roses) 766-8505 Lee of Mocksviile, who was flower girl; and the bridegroom’s son, Jef frey Bly II, who was ring bearer. The bride is a graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School. She is employed by the U.S. Post Of fice as a distribution clerk at the Advance office. The bridegroom attended Staf ford Senior High School and is employed by R&C Produce in Winston-Salem. Following a Myrtle Beach, S.C., honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Advance. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride’s parents. v l l O | ^ F Y E W E A R ( ^ T Y L E m W to a TURAEyewear style Show, R e c e iv e a f r e e p e r s o n a l c o n s u lt a t i o n f r o m a T u r a e y e w e a r p r o f e s s i o n a l a n d s e e t h e d i f f e r e n c e ! DATE; Friday, September .8,1989 TIME: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LOCATION: Crown Drugs Optic SiiopBermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 998-0431 Mon., Tues., Thur*., & Friday 10-6 p.m. Wed. & Sat.10-1 p.m. W e w ill fill y o u r eyeglass p re s c rip tio n o r d u p lic a te y o u r c u rre n t p re s c rip tio n . C o m e In to see tlie s h o w o r ju s t to b ro w se . W e h a ve e y e w e a r fo r th e e n tire fa m ily . [$10 Coupon $1o"i I II Save $ 1 0 .0 0 o n a n y c o m p le to p a ir o f I I p re s c rip tio n eyeglasses w ith th is c o u p o n . I I I I Bermuda Quay Location Only ■ Offer Expires 9/30/89 j Present This Coupon for a FREE bottle of Eyeglass Cleaner r ' I I I I I I I I ^ offer Expires 9/30/89 Bermuda Quay Location Only O u r B e rm u d a Q u a y lo c a tio n fe a tures a U .S . P ost O ffic e fo r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e . For a ll y o u r p o sla l needs, c o m e to C ro w n D ru g s! "1IIIIIIIII « J I 4C-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI’KISK RIÎCOUI). 'm üK SI)A \'. Sepl. 7. ¡OSO T ric ia R e illy b ro u g h t s o u v e n ie rs fro m A u s tra lia fo r h e r m o th e r, P at. — P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n Down Under D a v i e 4 - H e r T a k e s T r i p T o A u s t r a l i a n W i l d e r n e s s Continued From P. 1-C • Tricia was so captivated by the wildlife in Australia that she chang ed her career plans. A junior at State, she plans to get a degree in agricidtural education and worlc ih wildlife management for a while |>efore teaching high school ;àgriciiitùre; V- As pitó of the International 4-H ^Youth : Exchange program, par ticipants returning from trips are encouraged to promote cultural Rations by talking to others about the country they visited. ;; Tricia hopes to present a slide .program to the local organizations that donated money for her trip. About $2,000 of the total $S,000-to-$6,000 cost of the trip was from donations by organiza tions, businesses' and. private indiyidiids. .. . I M(Mt of the rest, she says, was r « loan from her parents. ; Tricia sáys the best part of the 1 trip' Wu gietting to know so many ; differeint people. She plans to keep in touch with Nancy Hild of Chiodo, her rponutiate for part of After leaving Silver Wattle, . Triàià ^says the group stayed in modern-day Mongolian tents at a Yurt Farm, ‘ “ It was'cold there,” she says. '.‘‘Let me tell you it was cold.” Though New South Wales, the lerritoiy that ihe group toured,' is : áimilar in climate to the jwutheastem portion of the United States, the <»umry is in the eastern liemisphere, which means its seasons are opposite from ours. I Tricia says she only took one ^ w e r the week they stayed at the Yarm because the water had to be _heated by fire. “It was very- primitive,” she says. The bitter cold was a surprise. Tricia says participants in the program were told to take a few sweatshirts and jeans. “They didn’t say nothing about a coat,” she. says. “I got down there, and we were about to freeze to death.” Some interesting facts about Aiistralia, as shared by Tricia, are as follows; • All the t>eaches are nude. Tricia says the group went to one — Bundi Bcach — but il was loo cold for sunbalhers. • Much of the television newscasts in Australia centers around news from the United States. “I was just surprised at how much they said about the U.S.,” Tricia says. Most of the programs in Australia are also American. “ Most of them aré old programs, reruns,” she said. • The 1988 movie, A Cry hi the Dark, an account of the Australian murder trial of Lindy and Michael Chamberlain, who claimed their baby was carried off and killed by a wild dingo, accurately portrays the feelings of Australians, Tricia says. . People there are adamant in their • belief that Lindy Chamberlain murdered her baby and that her . husband was an accomplice after the fact, she says. In fact, Tricia says the movie is called “ Evil Angels” in Australia. • Some American products also have completely different names in Australia. Rice Krispies, for exam ple, are called Rice Bubbles there. • The Australian pass tree grows only one foot every 100 years and caii be used for survival. Tricia says the center of the trunk contains moisture and can be Elbaville News eaten, while the bottom contains oil and will burn as a torch for hours. • Australia was in the middle of an extremely wet season when Tricia arrived. Lake George, a 39,000-acre lake in the territory, .was dry when it started raining in April. When she got there, she says, “ it was about full.” Australians said this year’s rain fall is the most they have had in six years. • “ There really is snow in Australia,” Trici^ says. • The movie, 77ie Man from Snowy River, was filmed in Australia’s Snowy Mountains. • Many of the towns are small. Tricia points to a picture of a town called Bungendore and says, "This is about like Cooleemee.” Downtown Bungendore consists of a few craft shops, a bakery, two churches and two pubs. “ I tiiought that was kind of cute,” .she says. • You can get more for your money in Australia. Tricia says the Australian dollar is worth about 75 cents in American money. Tricia purchased several books ' about Australia on. her trip and is studying them for her upcoming presentations. She is also organiz ing another trip. "1 am going back there,” she says. Her mother smiles and says, . “ This time. I’m going with her.” Pat Reilly didn’t get to see much • of her youngest daughter (his sum mer. Tricia returned from Australia on Aug. 2, then left on the 7th for an 11-day trip to . Michigan for the American Youth Foundation’s national conference. She got home on a Friday nighl and left the following Sunday to go back to State. Selected All Occasion Cards & Gift Wrap f l p p f e p h a r m a c y 129 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2111 l?v Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent 'I'lie ciiiimumity wislics lo o.xlcnd ihcir syinpalhy lo Samuel ami Lon nie Myers in Ihe dealli ol' Ihcir liilliL'r. .Shfiirlic Nelson Myers. The communily also wishes lo c.\leiul sympathy lo Garland Allen in Ihe dealh of his lather, Roy Allen, and Ibr all Ihe rc.sl of Ihe I'amily. Our prayers are with you. Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Singleton and I'amily spent a few days al Myrtle JJeacI) recently. We were very glad to welcome C o m b s G e t s A r m y T r a in in g Kris A. Combs has completed training in t'undamenlal military skills at Ihe Army ROTC Camp Challenge at Fort Knox, Ky. Camp Challenge is designed to give college juniors and sophomores who have nol taken ROTC courses tlie chance to enter the program. The camp also qualified high school graduates for the ROTC program al any of Ihe nation’s six military junior colleges. During the encampment, cadets received (raining in basic rifle marksmanship, miUtary drill and ceremonies, communications, and individual and small unit tactics. Combs is the son of Bill N. Combs of Route 1, Advance, and Lorry T. Combs of 30 Henry St., Medford, Mass. He is a 1987 graduate of Med ford High School. R e c e iv e s ¡[ /le d a l Marine Cpl. Anthony D. Mur phy, son of Hilda C. Murphy of Route 4, Advance, was recently awarded the U.S. Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. Murphy received the award for •good behavior and conduct over a Ihree-year period in Ihe Marine Corps. He is serving with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. A 1986 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1986. Mr. and Mrs. l-rank Hailey back lo cliiirch Sunday alter their vitca- tlon. 'i'hey toured the Midwest. Connie Singleton spoke on traveling al the Christian Women's Cliih meetinu in Bernuida Run on Aug. 17. 'I’he communily wishes lo extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Lanier in the dcalh of her father, Mr. Richard Smith of Reids, Davidson Counly. Mr. Austin Cope returned home from Forsylh Hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Sallie Carter has returned home from the Davie Ho.spUal.' Mr. Charlie Cornatzer is on the sick list. Let’s send him a gel well card and remember him in our prayers. Mrs. Lucille Hanes has return ed home from the Forsyth Hospital. She is the molher of Shirley Coranl/.er. Get well cards and prayers will be appreciated. Her address is Route 1, Box 169, Bobbit Road, Advance. Mr. John McCulloh is .spending a few days with his grandmother, Athene Spry. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Paul K. Cudd, D.C, F a c t o r y E x p e r t a t O u r S t o r e t o A s s i s t Y o n * 3 0 " “ O f f New Styles in I OK & 14K Gold | F r o m * 7 9 All Trillium Styles F k k k O k h o n s F a s t D k l i v k k y O n e D w O n b I ntv Monday! I September 11 TiuP 2;30-5;30_ CoiD Una Cuss Rings D o n ’s Fin e Jew elry New Towne Shopping Center - ^ Clemmons, N.C. 27012 . . , Drawing Fo r A FR E E $1,000 Gold ChainBoldLincilne.OntriniItNov.1,1989indtpphttloulKtldttyt«t.Ask1of(lfUtt. ‘ . i • ' GBrBREECHECKlNG\(ilnONiy^250lN &MNCS. ' At (:lmui-.i1 Curoilna Hank,you don’t ha\e to(loan)lhin}> oiiti-a-' j’uous to net (vee cliecking. Wt.' giv e you free checking with only S250 in I’lemium Savings — hiinilrecLs le.ss than other banks. Find out how you can get llie better ileal on checking; call l-80()-C(;ii-91.«. It’s that lusy. C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k ..........- ..................................Y o u r F in a n c ia l A d v a n ta g e . DAVIIO COUN TV KN'l I'KPKISI'; UKCOUl). 'mUUSDAV. Supl. 7, 1989-SC C o u p l e I s M a r r i e d I n M o c k s v i l l e C h u r c h The wedcliiii: of Elizaliclli Miirie Gardner of Mocksville to Brian Scotl Braxlon of Burlington was held Saturday, Aug. 26. at 6:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Lloyd of ficiated at the doublo-ring ceremony. ‘ A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist. - • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gardner of •Mocksville. She is a graduate of ■Davie High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel •Hill. She is employed by Belk Inc. of Winston-Salem. • The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nellie Braxton Duckum of Burlington and the late Jimmy McRay Braxton. He is a graduate pf'W alter Williams High School and Catawba College. He is sta tioned with the U.S. Army. ; - Jhe bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Avhite satin, designed with a shawl ■ppllar and a fitted jeweled and 'Atencon lace bodice. Her tiered 'ShJipel-length veil was attached to a half-crown cap applic|ued with (cwels. She carried a hoiu|iiel of pink and white sweetheart roses wilh stephanotis and baby's breath. I ionor attendaiits were her sister. Christie Gardner, who was maid of honor: and the bridegrixim's sister. Beverly Webster, who was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Gail Younger of Gib.sonville; Jill Rains of Burlington; Kelly Squires of Atlanta; Kim Allen of Mocksville; Paige Hughes of Carollton, Texas; and Sarah Allred of Evanston, 111. Dennis Braxton was best man. Ushering were Neal Braxton, Leonard Braxton, Paul Gardner, Gary Braxton and David Braxton. Child attendant was Brittany Walker, who was a flower girl. Following a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Aberdeen, Md. Rvcvptinn Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, gue.sis were invited to'the Hickory Hill Country Club for a reception in the couple’s honor. Hosts were the bride's parents. Mrs. Brian Scott Braxton ... was Elizabeth Marie Gardner ;By Mrs. Ruby McBride yadkln Valley Correspondent ; 'Jonathan Hottel was not able to ibe! discharged as we had hoped . earlier due to a problem he has. We ;don’t know when he will be able :’tb be released. He is still on the ; ipr^er list. . < Bill Gilbert fell Saturday night, (and broke his hip. He is a patient j;at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He , j l ^ s our prayers. 'j": Lorena West and Ruby McBridc took Wednesday as visitation day ;to go yisit Oscar and Louise Peters, |Mr. and .Mrs. < Milton James and • rPatsy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston 'and Sallie Riddle. ^ \ “Toots” and Hazel Riddle ’visited his brother, Travis, in Clemmons. He has been confmed •at home with a sore leg for weeks ' ! ]and is not much better. Vj-John , Pilcher Jr. had ihinor surgery last weekend at Medical Park.Hospital, but is home now and doing fine. . i Mrs., Virginia Walker had ^ surgery-Tuesday];bn her neck to remove ■ old stitches and scar r tissues. She is doing fine. b a is y S c o u t s F o r m in g H e r e I A meeting to organize Daisy Girl ^ o u t troops throughout Davie ! ^ l y will be held at South Davie junior High School Thursday, :&pt. 14. at 7 p.m. Parents of girls in kindergarten . or 5 years old are invited to attend |o leam more about the Daisy Girl ' ^cwt program and how their daiighters may become members, j Plans are under way to organize Daisy .troops in all elementary khool districts of the county. W o m a n G e t s P r o m o t io n I Alana M. Richardson, (laughter of Alan and An- hice Richard son of Route 4, Advance, has Цеп promoted by the U.S. Air Force to the rank of Senior Airman. Richardson . Richardson, a 1982 graduate of Davie High School, is assigned to the 317 organizational maintenance squadron at Pope Air Forcc Base in Fayetteville. Her present job ti tle is crew chief on a C-130 aircraft. Richardson is the grandaugluer ol Mr.s, . Alicc .Richardson .uf_ Mocksville and the late Lincoln Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, Mrs. Arlene Douthit, Mrs. Pam Hart and Jonathan all spent a few days at Williamsburg, Va., last week. Hazel Riddle received a call this week from Larry Martin of Mar shalltown, Iowa, to inform her lhat his mother. Addle King Martin, had fallen and broken her hip. She had just had her 88th birthday. Mrs. Viola Regan is at the home of her daughter, Mary Carter. She has had a few treatments and is not doing very well. They need our prayers. Mrs. Ella Ellis is real sick In Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She and her family need our prayers. Mr. and Mrs. David Kent Knight : ... she iva s Crystal Michele Baker Baker-Knight Couple Wed . At Rocky Springs Baptist i The bridegroom is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Mitj chell Community College with an . electronics associate degree. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of' Mocksville. . . The only attendants were Debira. Lee Knight, who was flower girl;: and Michael Dean Knight, ring, bearer. / Following a beach honeymoon, the couple will be at home, ii>'. Harmony. , , ,1. Crystal Michele Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Robert N. Baker of Mocksville and David Kent Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob by Knight of Harmony, were united in marriage July 19 at noon at Rocky Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. Clive Bell was officiating minister. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Modeling of Maylins. S A V E $400 — with this coupon— G e t 13 c o lo r p o r tr a its O n e 8x10, two5x7s* and 10 Wallets “X ” Reg. $9.95 NOW ONLY .MMontfpOMeonlyiUmNora ip a d iîp S S * P «'■ lA ÎK t Black and w M i tMck- flipundi K l üKctf 9H»cM çortfÊm nt» »tutbh m M v M M d p mM Nol M k t wtth «ny oihw o flK M a o n ««ioonw. n rn É M and gnM i». liâ O pw adOUfWëC tl^ Thursday Thru Monday, Sept. 7-11 Daily 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Squire Boone Plaza, 1063 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. Z^OgS , EidutMtyilWal-Mart. W A L -M A R T Tn« МЕОКСЛЯОЮ >*• »ми M*»>•**■(••(MtM mcrai*» ММЛ cewinwfiB tom i■»« •I Ml» tt *«u becQM «wdwniy o> fctfre i . __осы »na c*nt loaX IM ЫЕСМ САЯО 10 w* )o> vW Ал««гилв tn«i wviiiweedoetef »ef âa*e«*efle«wewicr tiwuid te on rout c«a «ucH M oirtMtk MartitOMbta. «U0 and anr eih*« pr»«iMiingEvtn ri vewi* M pertael ммич you aMgtd carry tft« MIO»-САЯО IO - ..........................mMibM. ThMIM »iMmafiei_______ MEDI’CARD I.D.М»ОЙТ*М1. PllâU IIUMOOUt - OMir *oa o*»iCf uU Mv 'Ю Н Е Е ORDERNOWI VourlH* may dtptntf on INS1KUCTKMS r«M $ 9 0 ( MEDI-CARDI.D. . I C. 27102 EMERQENCY MEDICAL DATA FULL NAME. ADDRESS___ CITY.STATE__________TELEPHONE I PLEASE NOTIFY. TELEPHONE ( BIRTHDATE. SOCIAL SECURITY NO.. PHYSICIAN____________ .RELIGION. .TELEPHONE ( BLOOD TYPE. IF KNOWN_______ BLOOD PRESSURE □ HIQH DIABETES □ ANEMIA □ PACEMAKER □ HEPATITIS KIDNEY OR LIVER DISORDER OTHER pisftnpgns- a LOW HEART TROUBLE □ EMPHYSEMA □ CONTACT LENSES □ ALLERGIC TO: □ PENICILLIN 0‘ SULFA □ O T H E R A L L g W Q lE g ;---------------------- _ D TAKING MEDICATION FOR:. I MMiT аят«т ti.... .. rOMAfKM CMIAMtO МММ I» T*U( MO ACCUUn fltWMMOQt AMO >0* m CeMCtMION or «и* НМОМЙО tr шммоиNMMttU AMO fMII or *11 ilAViirr tOM Mt MAMM «MtAIMMVIII TM COI#AIW «I tAIWI At ими MOCATI. DflYlE ^ O P DñYI€ GOP D flV ie ^ ^ L t. G o v . J im G a r d n e r 'FRIDAY, S E P T , 2 2 , 1 9 8 9 6 : 0 0 P M B e rm u d a R un C o u n try C lu b P E G G Y H A R R IS O N 9 9 8 - 4 2 6 6 T IC K E T S $ 2 0 . 0 0 K E N B O G E R 6 3 4 - 3 6 8 9 DAVIK l'N I KKI’UISK KKCOKD, TIIUKSDA\’, Sept. 7, IM89-5C C o u p l e I s M a r r i e d I n M o c k s v i l l e C h u r c h The wedding of niizabclli Marie Gardner of Mocksvillo to Brian Scott Braxton of Burlington was held Saturday. Aug. 26. at 6:30 p.m. at the Fir.st United Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Lloyd of ficiated at the double-ring cereinony. A program of wedding nnisic was pre.sented by Mike Hendrix, organist. ■ • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Randy Gardner of ■Mocksville. She is a graduate of ■Davic High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel ilill. She is employed by Bclk Inc. of Winston-Salem. • The bridegroom is the .son of ^Mrs. Nellie Braxton Duckum of •Burlington and the late Jimmy McRay Braxton. He is a graduate pfW alter Williams High School and Catawba College. He is sta tioned with the U.S. Army. ; - Jhe bride, given in marriage by Jiier father, wore a formal gown of Jvhite satin, designed with a shawl jcojlar and a fitted jeweled and .'Atencon lace bodice. Her tiered ichhpel-length veil was attached to a hiiir-crinvn cap appliiiucd with jewels. She carried a bouquet of pink and white sweetheart ruses with stephanotis and baby's breath. Honor attenilants were her sister. Christie Ganlner. who was tnaid of honor; and the bridegnxim’s sister, Beverly Webster, who was matron of honor. Serving ¡is bridesmaids were Gail Yoinigcr of Gibsonville; Jill Rains of Burlington; Kelly Squires of Atlanta; Kim Allen of Mocksville: Paige Hughes of Carollton, Texas; and Sarah Allred of Evanston. III. Dennis Braxton was best man. Ushering were Neal Braxton, Leonard Braxton, Paul Gardner, Gary Braxton and David Braxton. Child attendant was Brittany Walker, who was a flower girl. Following a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Aberdeen, Md. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, guests were invited to'the Hickory Hill Country Club for a reception in the couple’s honor. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Mrs. Brian Scott Braxton ... w a s Elizabeth Marie Gardner Mr. and Mrs. David Kent Knight she was Crystal Michele Baker Baker-Knight Couple Wed ; At Rocky Springs Baptist i Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s ■By M rs. Ruby McBride •Yadkin Valley Correspondent 1 Jonathan Hottel was not able to .be; discharged as we had hoped ;^ierduetoaproblem hehas. We .^on't know when he will be able ; 'to be released. He is still on the ‘prayer list. ; Bill Gilbert fell Saturday night, ;'and broke his hip. He is a patient (at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He j i ^ s our prayers. liorena West and Ruby McBride ;toolc Wednesday as visitation day ^to go visit Oscar and Louise Peters, . iMr^ and .M rs.. Milton James and- rPatsy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston ,and Sallie Riddle, t : ‘‘Toots” and Hazel Riddle jvisited his brother, Travis, in |;Clemmons. He has been confined ' -at home with a sore leg for weeks •and is; not much better. I - John, . Pilcher Jr. had ihinor surgery last weekend at Medical Park Hospital, but is home now and doing fme. ^ M rs. yirginia W alker had ' surgery TiiesdayVon her neck to remove ■ old stitches and scar tissues. She is doing fine. i D a is y S c o u t s f ^ o r m in g H e r e v: A meeting to organize Daisy Girl . Scout troops throughout Davie Corny will be held at South Davie Junior High, School Thursday, : Sept. 14, al 7 p.m. i Parents of girls in kindergarten , or S years old are invited to attend learn more about the Daisy Girl Scout . program and how iheir daughters may become members, il: Plans are under way to organize Daisy troops in all elementary school districts of the county. W o m a n G e t s P r o m o t io n i Alana M. R ich ard so n , daughter of Alan and An- hiee Richard son of Route 4, Advance, has been promoted by the U.S. Air .Force to the rank of Senior Airman. Richardson ; Richardson, a 1982 graduate of Davic High School, is assigned lo the 317 organizational mainteniince squadron at Pope Air Force Base in Fayetteville. Her present job ti tle is crew chief on a C-130 aircraft. Richardson is the graiidaughter of Mrs. Alice Richardson of Mocksville and the late Lincoln Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, Mrs. .Arlene Douthu, Mrs. Pam Hart and Jonathan all spent a few days at Williamsburg, Va., last week. Hazel Riddle received a call this week from Larry Martin of Mar shalltown, Iowa, to inform her that his mother, Addic King Martin, had fallen and broken her hip. She had just had her 88th birthday. Mrs. Viola Regan is at the home of her daughter, Mary Carter. She has had a few treatments and is not doing very well. They need our prayers. Mrs. Ella Ellis is real sick in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She and her family need our prayers. Crystal Michele Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Robert N. Baker of Mocksville and David Kent Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob by Knight of Harmony, were united in marriage July 19 at noon at Rocky Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. Clive Bell was officiating minister. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Modeling of Maylins. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Mitj; chell Community College with an . electronics associate degree. He is employed by IngersoIl-Rand of' Mocksville. : V The only attendants were Debra, Lee Knight, who was flower girl;, and Michael Dean Knight, ring, bearer. ? Following a beach honeymoon,. the couple will be at home in' Harmony. . ,, S A V E $ 4 ~ — with this coupon— G e t 1 3 c o lo r p o r tr a its One 8x10, two 5x7s* I and 10 Wallets X “ Rag. $9.95 NOW ONLY > ip M la l p tctoQ i p tr M b iK t e iK k w tf WMM bK k- — -rSfcc» p o rm rw M iux« tn . . . NolM idw W >«iyotharc41»r.A I ■QM twlown». fim ih e and group*. t150 par mUU HanH M btM l. PoM t our M iM tion. "Thursday Thru Monday, Sept. 7-11 Dally 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Squire Boone Plaza, 1063 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksvllle, N.C.Jg028 . EKlMn«»V«Wal4J»1. W A L -M A R T 1MUEOt^CAnoiO ■W»dc>i Ml«. H veu Mcotne •uMan'tr « ei vwr* an wo- Mfii entf cwiY MMa*. (m MOfCAIW ID *• tatik 1er mf «AvtfMtig IMI mgni h«« • aedo* wiouid to en ygu> caro, eweti m & tiov*»*. o>uQ ■■■ty» «M •'V etrwf »------------CARO I MEDI-CARD I.D. rntUKtumntttamii*HOAecutuit f n t f n . I v»u ne«« 90 p»*- w eevM UECHCAfW 10. Ufi MMn tn* • Me MVKMn Mi lioi »Mt B» atpreniii m tedi» ord it ORDER NOWI only Your UI« may étptfté on »I HntavCTKWt fmmu $ 9 0 C MEDI-CARD I.D. Bnvtw 212WMnu I.U. N.C. 27102 EMERGENCY MEDICAL DATA FULL NAME- ADDRESS___ CITY.STATE.TELEPHONE I PLEASE NOTIFY. TELEPHONE I BIRTHDATE. SOCIAL SECURITY N0. PHYSICIAN___________ BLOOD TYPE. IF KNOWN____________ ■ ' BLOOD PRESSURE □ HIGH □ LOW DIABETES □ ANEMIA □ HEART TROUBLE PACEMAKER □ HEPATITIS □ EMPHYSEMA KIDNEY OR LIVER DISORDER OTHER DISORDERS:. □ CONTACT LENSES Q ALLERGIC TO: □ OTHER ALLERQ a PENICILLIN O' SULFA □ TAKING MEDICATION FOR:. , aawic«i«NiMVf?MscMpi I HIM»* C1«T»V TMf All MfOMUTim coMTMHto HIMMI« TM( AM «CCUMTI T» m M«T 01 m BMMIO« AMO rw THI CCMtWUTMN 0* IMI HMICI» HWOMMD •« I AOMI to MOiBMAMKiti ANO rati 0* All iiAAiirv roM All MAM«« «MArtoivni mt cowmmt «ae au at n«0M0 •MOCAlHaMMAirOAtMA VCAWNQlDiaitUMOIAItMHHTaKauAWWIIMIIMWMiaHM«»*» DflVIE GOP DflYlE GOP DflVIG GOP DnVIE L t. G o v . J im G a r d n e r 'FRIDAY SE P T . 2 2 , 1 9 8 9 6 : 0 0 P M B e rm u d a R un C o u n try C lu b PEGGY HARRISON 9 9 8 - 4 2 6 6 T IC K E T S - $ 2 0 . 0 0 KEN BOGER 6 3 4 - 3 6 8 9 ÖC-DAVIK COUN'I'V KNTIiKl’KISI': UI'COKI), TIIUH.SIUV, Si|)l. 7. I9SU ^ sJKMo: niNFRAI.inRFXHlRi; 130 years of service 4 Locations M iddlebrook D r. S. M ain St. tC lem m ons W in s lo n S a lo m R eynolda Rd. S M am St. W inston-S alem Lexm gion Davio Phono No 99B-3420 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better" South Main 634-5915 Attsnd The Church Of Your Choice John N . M cDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockiville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WUkMboro Stnat Mocklivlll«, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk StrMt . MOCKeVIIWf N»V*27028 Phono 634-2167 Johnnie M . Tilley Pest Control Service ‘S m h— F v O n r ia y m ' V . Locally Omwd « Opanted' »Hm dimin •coffltiMiviii •NiduMflal МгаШииоп« . Чтрвсйоп Upon RaqutsV MsetaviU* 634-5600 Complements of Dopartmont Store North m Un S trM t ModsvUlif Зкт m 3iu «Sm<^ И2 Vadkkiviiia Rom MoetovlH* •34-011B MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. PMdt, Dry Ooocto, OraoariM and fn illu r DopoiaitMi MoekmiN«, N.C. 2702( Phono 634-2128 MY SW EETNESS AND DELIGHT 1 NAOMI CWHICM M E A N S S W E E T N E S S A N D D EL1SH T),TH E W IFE OF ELIM ELEC H A N D T H E AAO TW ER-IN-LAW O P R UTH, W AS A M E M B E R O F THE T R IB E OP JU D A H . W H EN S H E FO L LO W E D H E R H U S B A N D A N D TWO S O N S T O S O JO U R N IN MOAB BECAUSE OF TWE P R E V A ILIN G F A M IN E , R A M P A N T IN JU D A H , SHE C E R TA IN LY W A S N O T A W A R E OF IW E KIND OF D A U S H T E R -IN -L A W S H E W O U LD A C Q U IR E . BUT RUTH,THE D AU SH TER -IN -LAW , WHO CHOSE TO STICK WITH NAO M I, A F T E R N A O M I'S H U SB AN D A N D TW O SONS H A D D E D IN M O AB, AND FO LLO W HER BAC K T O BETW LEH EM RATHER TH A N SO HOME TO HER OW N PEOPLE, W AS WITH HER WHEN THE BETH LEH EM ITES W ELC Q ViED H ER BACK W ITH THIS S A R C A S TIC R E M A R K i''IS THIS NAOMI?''AND NAOM I M A D E H ER FAM O U S R E/W ARK,-'CALL MB NOT N A O M I, CALL M B M A R A .'' TO p a r a p h r a s e T H E B IB L IC A L L A N S U A S E O F T H A T T IM E ,''C A L L M E N O T ^= 2 0 ) N A O M I'S O N D / s o l a c e , IN THIS T IM E O F G R E A T T R A S E D V W A S RUTW, W W O W A S T O B E A N A N C E S T R E S S O F K IN S D A V ID ) . SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDA/ SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK A M IM IIV o r « 0 0 MARANATHA CHRISTMN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North ‘ Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9;45 a.m.Morning W orship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■ A TTItT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway aoi Mark Hart, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m. MomfrMi W orship • 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CAEEK BAPTtST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road Nonh Of Mocksville Rev, Jerry Clonlger, Jr.Sunday & h o o l -Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BUU 8E W T I8 T CHURCHHighway 6...............................Rev. Qleni 0;00 a.m. V.OO a.m. 7:00 p.m. . . y 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.11.00 a.m.Eventno W orship 7:30 p.m.W ednesday Semrice 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Com ers Community. Hwy. 901 Phil Kitchln. past«Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Pleaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahair) Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School W orship S ' 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10.00 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. ' 7:00 p.m. ____ p ServiceSunday Night W orship cKv5Sv*BAPTllf^URCHHighway 601 South .R t:?, B o x 92. Mockavm Jim Qryder. pastor Sunday School W orship Service . Evening W orship W ednesday Sanrice C fO A R CRCEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road ,0:00 .,m.' Worship Service 2nd 4 4ih Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHINAQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST C H U M H Chlnaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 Rev.. Oarre» McConneil .COMMUNtTY BAPTIST CHURCH Qladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a,m.W orship Senlce 11.00a.m .c o m A T : ^ BAPTIST c h u r c h DAVIE W T l'S T CHURCHFork, N.C.Sunday School 9.45 a.m.W orship Senlce 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHUR01 Highway 801 off Hwy. 64 E ifrO N ^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David QilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service ll-.OOa.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Nonh Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday W orship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p .m .' Wednesday Senice 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Maiginal Stioot, Cooioemeo. N.C Rev. Larry G. Allon Sunday School GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801. Farmington Yates W ilkerson. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service t f :00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m.W ednesday Sewice 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; David JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 10:45 a.m.EvangeJlsilc 7:30 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m.UAM E8 CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kennom Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 6.00 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot Si.. Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service • 11:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East .TRW ITV BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7.00 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksviiie Rev. Billy J. Stoop, pastor Sunday School W orship Sen/Ice Evening W orship ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT■ ■ r. 601 S.I) 284^322Hwy. 601 S. (704) 284^35 Or. Jerry L. С 2nd Thursdi 4th Wednesday 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. LUTNIRANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvillc SoTOiay Scrto<« 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M,E. 2 I0N METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oif Hwy, 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 W estDr. S.B. W arner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday jChurch School ' 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.n).3rd & 4th Sunday W orship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch Scnool 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODiST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. tf:o o e.m. rC H U l 7:00 p.m. ■JRCft W ednesday P r» e r Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.§■357:00 p.m. Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday 10.00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchoolW orshfe Service 11 :oo a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pasior Sunday School W orship Service Evening Worship W ednesday AWANAS 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7;00 p m . 7:15 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.,................- 8:45 p.m.ly Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YAD KiN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATNOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday W orship f0;00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORJHTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday W orship 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeti W illiams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10.00 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.W ednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF aOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OP GOO Cooleemee. NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning W orship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.W ednesday Sen/ice 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m. IPI8C 0PAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 9 30 a.m.FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH O F THE ASCENSION Rev, Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 11:15 a m, ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMooting at Vogler's Chapol Middlebrook Drive. Clfinmons Rev. Joan GnrnmSunday School tO:00 a m. W orship S Hoiy Communion f l OO a m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL "HURCHlov. Lindsay Walters, pastor Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Oeyton. minister tat S 3rd SundayW orship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd A 4(h Sunday W orship Sewice 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pasiorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvanco, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 601. Advance, N.C.FAflM INOTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.W orship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School JO.OO a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Sfreef. Mocksviiie Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 001 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kormit E. Shoaf. pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.W orship Service 9:45 a m.2nd, 3rd & Sih SundaySunday Sehool 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySund.iy School 11:00 a.m.W orship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaugha L. Adams, pasiorRt. 6, BoK 37. MocksviiloSunday School 9 30 a.m.W orship Sen/ico 11:00 a m.M 0CK8 UNITED METHODiST CHURCHAdvance. N C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl 5, MocksviiloIsl. 2no, & 3id Sund.iy Sunday School tOOOa m.W orship Service 11:00 am .4th Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a mW orship Service tO OO a m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatl, pastor Sunday School , 10:00 a.m.W orship Sevlce 11:00 a.m. O A K O ROVE UN ITED M ETHO D ISTCHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Rood Dr. S.B. W arner. Pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysW orship Service 10:00 a.m.C hurchSchool 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SM ITH GROVE UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. SwBim, pasior 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.W orship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4lh & 5th Sunday Sunday School W orship Service W ednesday Bible Study UNION CHm »EL METHODIST Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday ^Sunday School _________W orship Service • 11:00 a.m.W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00W orship Service 2nd. 3rd, & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service - 11:00 a.m ..ZIO N C H APEL UN ITED M E TH O D IST CHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor P M S B Y T M IA NBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. W orship Service 11.00 «.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.C O O U E M C e PRESBYTERIAN C H U n m60 W atts Streel-Cooteemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m- HRSTPR^SBVTlRI*Ne,luHCH’'“ . Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning W orship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St., Ivan W , Lowery. Pasior Sunday School 9:30 a.m.W orship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday W IfU V A NLIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemens, pastor M OCKSVILLE ^ S L E Y A N CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksville Davrd Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. W orship 11.00 a.m,Sunday Evening W orship 6:00 p.m.W ednesday W orship 7:00 p.m. M M A V IA N MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 601. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m. MONMONChurch Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St., Mocksville Sunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY A O V IN TItTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.11:00 a.m.W orship Senice PINTEC08TAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rov. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 00 a.m.W orship Service »} :00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS M illing Road Rov. Oavid J. Eagie, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksviilo, N.C. 27026 Pastor Evannolist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10;00 a.m.W orship Sorvico I f 00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Family Night 7:00 p m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, hJ.C. 27028 Phone 834-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 V’t^ S i^ frn S /c c r ; ' j i S T C A K i» t ;s r When you’re hungry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 ft MO Mocksviilo, NC Phono 634-0436• 1W4 WMtm SMw. Mon W Pw'i kw. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MockavIHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments ofDAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMI & PALLET CO. , Routes, Box ISS . i MoeftmWa, N.& 2702S Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community ’ Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phono 998-8193 FULLER WELDING ftFABRiCATORS . Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 MoeksvlH*. N.C.; 634^712 . Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Glark^ Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 ■ ; Or 1-800451-0218 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Coclaama«, N.C. 27014 Expert Repair* & New Inilalalion FREE Eatlmates a Emergency Service 2B4-2721 Phone 284-2232 122W «keitereSt. Mocksville, N.C, 27021 634-2379 Carter Auto RepairASE Ceitllled Technfclans Compuleiized Wheel Balancing Diagnostic Tun^Ups & A/C Seivlce, Elc, M o ck s C tiu rc h R d ., A d v a n ce , N .C . 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 5 0 9 S Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL o b i t u a r i e s DAMI'. СОГМ Л KM l.Ul’KISi; KKCOKI). I III KSDAN . Sfpl. 7, I4S9-7C : James E. Anderson Mr. James Edward Ander.son of : 2316 Glenn Ave., Winston-Salem, died Thursday, Aug. 31, 1989, al Baptist Hospital. ; _ He wa.s a native of Rowan Cnun- ; ty and an employee of Bowman ; Gray School of Medicine as a ■ technician. He attended St. Paul • Missionary Baptist Church and was • á. veteran of the United Slates • Army. ■ Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. • Gloria B. Ander.son, of the home; ; two sons, Myron and Kevin • Anderson, both of Winston-Salem; ; five sisters, Mrs. Geraldine ; Watkins of Cooleemee, Mrs. : Lucille Williams and Mrs. Frances ; Thompson, both of New York, ; N.Y., Mrs, Juanita Jones and Mrs. : Willie Flippin, both of Winston- Salem; four brothers, Andrew Anderson of Salisbury, Felton Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa., Lus '.. A. Anderson and Eli Anderson Jr.', ; both of Fayetteville; and a host of other relatives. ; ; Funeral services were held Tues- day, Sept. 5, at Gilmore Memorial :, Chapel where Rev. Carlton Rucker officiated. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Clarence W. Newman Mr. Clarence William Newman, • 78, of 1007 Ada Ave, Winston- Salem, died Wednesday, Aug. 30, ¿ at his home. ? He was.born on April 24,1911, ; Jin Walnut Cove to James William and Ellen Southern Newman. He spent most of his life in Forsyth ; County and retired from Thqmas- ri ! ville Furniture Industries in 1974 ' i after 30 years of service. He was < a inember of Mineral Springs Bap- i tist Church. : iSuniving are: two daughters, jK to. Mary Henri Needham and ^ Mrs. Jerri White, both of Winston- Salem; one son. Bill Newman of : Winston-Salem; three grand- children; two great-grandchildren; .tOne sister^ Mrs. Robert (Gladys) r Lee of Elon College; one half J sister,' Mrs. Eva Hodges of 1 Greensboro; thret brothers, 2 JohMy Newman of Advance, NeWnum of Cothei, Calif ; and Carl:Newman of Long Beach, I'r 'Fuhei^ services were'held at 1 ■¿p.m. Friday, Sept; 1, at Vogler’s , > Reynolda Road Chapel by Dr. l.iCMil Cave. Burial followed in Walkertown . Baptist Church J Cemetery. . _ J;-Memorials nay be made to Walkertown; Baptist Church' : ICemeteiy Pimd^ lSO Sullivratown lJU.VWalkeitown. íBeMrice Shore■ Í'- V'. 'Beatrice EUenburg Shore, 78, of ; .401 N. Main'St., Mocksvllle, died ÍFriday, Sept; I, at Forsyth t Memorial Hospital in Winstpn- pSalem. She had been in declining ; health for several months and 5 seriously ill for three weeks, ii Funeral services were held at 11 .vá^ni. Monday, Sept. 4, at Eaton’s 2 Funeral Home Chapel, conducted [:by the Rev. A.G. Parker, and i Heniy RWge. Burial was in Liberty ¡{United ’ Methodist Church |:Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the fcharity of the donor’s choice. Born Oct. 6, 1910, in Iredell ¡County, she was a daughter of the vlate Joseph and Hester Robinson : EUenburg. A homemaker, she was ; a member of Cooleemee First Bap- ; tist Church and was active in senior ; citizen organizations. She was also ; active in the RSVP Club, i' Survivors include: four : daughters, Mrs. Charles (Helen) , Bean of Mocksville, Mrs. Turner (Colcne) Williams of Salisbury, Mrs. Junior (Nellie) Adams of .Rockwell and Mrs. Leroy (Cyn- ’ thia) West of Calhan, Colo.; three ■ sons. Jack and Doyle Shore, both of Magnolia, Ark., and Leroy Shore of Woodland, Cali!'.; five •sisters, Magalcne Horton, CcIia Coppley, Sadie Burkhart, and Frances Davis, all of Salisbury, and Ruby Nichols of Lcau Gallic, Fla.; and a brother, John EUenburg . of Uxinglon; 23 grandchildren; 49 great-graiidchildreiif and Ihrco ereat-greai-grandchildrcn. Wiley Lee McCliinirock Mr. Wiley Lee McCliniirock. 8.S. of Roulc 6. Mocksviilo. dial .Sunday. Sepl. 3. al Davie Couniy Hospital af'ier being in ileelining health. Funeral services were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sepl. 6. al Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by Ihe Rev. Donald Fumlerburk and the Rev. David Joyner. Burial was lo be in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemelery. Mr. McClamrock was born on May 2, 1904, in Davie Couniy. He was the son of the lale George Washington and Mary Eancs McClamrock. He was a retired self-employed carpenter and a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Selma Nichols McClamrock, of the home; four sisters, Sallic Sum mers, Annie Bowles and Lillie McDanicl, all of Rt. 9, Moeksville and Minnie Hendrix, Fran Ray Rest Home of Mocksville; two brothers, Hubert McClamrock and Roger McClamrock, both of Rt. 9, Mocksville and several nieces and nephews. Ruth Myers Davis Mrs. Ruth Myers Davis, 56, of Route 3, Advance, died Sunday, Sept. 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital atier a lengthy illness. She was a native of Advance and was the daughter of the late George Z. and Fallie Phelps Myers. Mrs. Davis was a retired packing operator for R.J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. retiring in 1983 with 33 years of service. She was a m ember of Davie County Homemakers Extension Club and was a member of Marshall Baptist Church where funeral services were scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6, with the Rev. Ryland Rock officiating. Interment was to follow in the church cemetery. Surviving are: her husband, William (Bill) Davis, of the home; one son, Bernie Davis, Pittsburg, Pa.; one daughter, Kristi Davis, of the home; four brothers, Hayden F ., Herman A ., Billy E. and Jim my T. Myers, all of Advance; and one sister, Mrs. Virginia M. Jones, Advance. Lois W. Sharpe Mrs. Lois Woodward Sharpe, 91, of Route 1, Mocksville, died Monday, Sept. 4, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. I. Donnell Lloyd and the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial was to follow in Rose Cemetery. She was bom in Alexander County, daughter of the late Alfred L. and Mary Ida Smith Woodward. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church. She was the widow of James Bryan Sharpe, who died in 1970. Surviving are: two daughters, M rs. Frances H effner of Mocksville and Mrs. Elaine Gilbert of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Whicker of Charlotte and Mrs. Lizzie Adams of Hid- denite; five grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Annie K. Wooten Annie Jane Keller Woolen. 9,^. of Koulc I. Couniy Line Road. Harmony, died Friday. Sepl. 1, al her home after a long illne.s.s. The funeral was held al 11 a.m. Monday, Sepl. 4, al Clarkshury Llnilcd Melhodisl Church, con- duclod by Ihe Revs. C. William Sarlin and William W. Blanton. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Davie County. P.O. Bo,\ 665, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Born June 19, 1896, in Alex ander County. Mrs. Wooten was a daughter of the late Janies Smith and Anna Belle Smith Keller. A homemaker, she was a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church and the Clarksbury Home Demonstration Club. Her husband. Pearl Ray Wooten, died June 26, 1956. Survivors include: five daughters, Louise Hodgson of Salisbury, Lois Beck of Norfolk, Va., DeEttc Renegar of Hampton ville, Mary Poole of Harmony and Grace Taylor of Mocksville; four brothers, Clark and Clinard Keller, both of Harmony, George Keller of Statesville, and Tom Keller of Mooresville; four sisters, Bertha Ellis of Statesville, Estelle Eg gleston of Keysville, Va., Alice Richardson of Mocksville and Ruth Ayers of Advance; 19 grand children; 32 great-grandchildren; and nine great-great-grandchildren. Mataline O. Daniels Maialine Osborne Daniels, 74, a resident of Autumn Care Con valescent Center, Mocksville, died Thursday, Aug. 31, at Davie County Hospital after a sudden illness. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 2, in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Shelby Harbour. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Vic- lory Baptist Church, Coolccnicc, N.C. 27014. Born May 28, 1915, in Johnson City, Tenn., Mrs. Daniels was a daughter of the late Zeb Vance and Genora Plummer Osborne. Retired from Erwin Mills, she was a member of Cooleemee First Bap tist Church. Her husband, Robert Lee Daniels, died in 1977. Survivors include; two daughters, Nora Boyce of Bermuda Run in Advance and Eva Daniels Rcinard of Norfolk, Va.; three grandchildren; seven sisters, Grace Heilig, Mildred Wood and Shirley Scott, all of Salisbury, Wilma Vogler, Connie Kiser and Maude Osborne, all of Concord, and Elizabeth Burwell of Warrenton. Homecoming Set The annual Homecoming ser vices will be held Sunday, Sept. 10, at Mocksville Wesleyan Church. Following the morning service, dinner will be served on the grounds. A service of songs will be presented in the afternoon at 1:30. The Rev. Evon Pulliam will be the speaker and provide special S E R V I C E F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Soulh ,\Iiiin Slrt'cl 722-6106 2‘),S| Revniilib Riud 131 Years Of Service C R EM A TO R Y SERVICE CleniiiKiiis, N.C. 766-1715 766-4717 .\liildli'bn)i>k Drin' Clcminnns 246-2.W) 40.Í S. Main Slrccl LoaìiisIoii Billy Jo MciMahaii Billy ,U) McMahan. 61. ol Spur. 'I'e.vias died al Mclboilisl Ho.spilal Monday. Aug. 2S. al'lcr a Icnglliy illncs. Funeral services were held Wctlncsday. Aug. 30 al .Spur Firsl Bapiisl Chinch by Dr. Lynn 'Г. Lemon and Dr. Genoa Goad. Burial was in the church cemelery. McMahan was horn on Aug. 19. 1928 in Spur. Texas lo ihe lale Ivy and Mary Delisle McMahan. He was a resident of Spur during his early years of life and since 1986 after moving from Mocksvillc. He retired from Ihe N.C. Deparlment of Tran.sporlalion in 1986. Survivors include: his wife, Bon- nyc Ijames McMahan of the home; one daughter. Ivy Joyner of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Ar cher Powell of Spur, Texas; and three grandchildren. .Mary B. McGuire Mary Betts McGuirc of Jericho Road, Mocksvillc, died Monday, Sept. 4, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a lengthy illness. A graveside service was to be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6, at Joppa Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. I. Donnell Lloyd. Memorials may be made to the Blanche Eaton Education Fund, in care of the Mocksville First United Methodist Church, Main Street, or the Davie County Public Library, Main Street, both Mocksville. Born in Robeson County, Miss McGuire was a daughter of the lale James Jr. and Hattie Betts McGuire. She had been employed with Hanes Chair Co. as a secretary and bookkeeper and later was employed with Rankin- Sanford Implement Co. She retired from the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. She was a lifelong member of the Mocksville First United Methodist Church, where she had served as a Sunday school teacher. She had served as a corporal in the U.S. Air Forcc for three years and was a member of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. ' Survivors include a sister, Jane McGuire of the home; and several » O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B O O O O O O O O O O O O O ^ Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners | Serving Mocksville & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry For Over "40 Years” L e t o u r e x p e rie n c e a n d re p u ta tio n fo r q u a lity , p ric e and s e rv ic e w o rk fo r y o u ! Q U A U I T V C L ! » Ы 1Ы С Good Ones' We CARE For Your Clothes! So You Don’t Have To W e Also Have Expert Alterations about our "in Town Delivery Service" REALLY DO APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" Location Since 1947 Moci<sviile, N.C. 27028 634-5130 Friday 7-5:30; Saturday 8-12:30 T a k e t h 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 l i f e . Join Kiirch Klraly, US. Olympic vdUi'yball mo(laIl.sl, In ihe national campaign <i(!alnKi lu'art (liKctLse. Take u .siinpU*('}iok‘.sU>ri>] U'.Ht now. li nmtd hi’lp siivc yourlifi'. l&urturw Natloiiiil Cluili'stfi'dl .Screeninf; l’ro(ir.mi Check Your Cholesterol Tuesday, September 12,1989 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (»5«o Charge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center ’ Salisbury Street Moclccvme, NC 634>2141 P O R T -A ^ P IT B A R -B -Q U E C H IC K E N Concord United Methodist Church ' Located on Cherryhill Rd. - Off Hwy. 801 Saturda/i September 16 ^ 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. MENU V2 chicken, slaw, potato salad, roll, dessert and drink $B.OO hot dog», dMs«rts, drinks available CARRY OUTS ALSO AVAILABLE Sponsored By United Methodist Women Davie Coinitv I’liimc Nuiiihci ОЧ8-.Ш« STORE Mon ■ Sat. 8 :3 0 am -5:30 pm HOURS Wednesday 8 :3 0 am 1:00 pui MUM8-MUMS-MUM8 Garden Mums In Large 1-Gal. Pots BUSHY AND FULL OF BUDS $250 EA. OR 10 /^20 W E HAVE ALL OF YOUR FALL GARDEN NEEDS! COLLAROS, CABBAGE PLANTS BROCCOLI, CAULIFLOWER, LETTUCE, BRUSSEL SPROUTS D O Y O U n A U U A S L O O K P A L e ? D O Y O U n C ftA P E M Y ftTLE S LO O K B LA C K ? DO ALL YOUR LANDSCAPE PLANTS A FAVOR SPRAY WITH ORTHENE SYSTEMIC INSECT CONTROL 8 Ог. _ _ _ ORTHENE$ i S 2 9 SytttmicInMCt ControlBottle ' TURNIP, KALE, RAPE, MUSTARD, RADISH TURNIP GREEN SPINACH, LEAFLEnUCE Help Us Make Room Fot Our FALL NURSERY STOCK Assorted 1 Gal, 2 Gal .& 3 Gal * Hollies • Junlpeij • Azaleas t * Crape Myrtles » Pyracantlias . t Dwari Abelias t Rliododendions MIX AND MATCH ti^e More You Buy $ 2 ® ® [ The Cheaper They ЙШ 1 8C—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKUPUISK KKCOKI). rilllKSDAV. Sept. 7. I9K9 A d v a n c e N e w s fe' By Edith Ziimncrmnii Advance Correspondent Revival scrviccs will be al the Methodist Church Sept. 10-13 at 7:30 nightly. The pastor, the Rev. Harlan Creech III, will bring the messages. Johnathan Wayne Cornatzer, 3-month-old son of Allen Wayne and Donna Cornatzer. was christened Sunday at the Methodist Church with the Rev. Harlan Creech III officialing. Standing wilh the couple at the altar were A llt^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer; Donna’s parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ward, Raymond Ward and son Richard, all of Grahaui; and Ihe God-parents, Keith'and Don na Carter of Advance. Special guests were the great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Harris of Winston-Salem. A large cut floral arrangement was placed on Ihe altar for this special occasion. Melany Shoaf was a Labor Day weekend guest of Robin Orrell ancl his family in Independence, Va. The family get-together was held at the cabin of Robin’s uncle and aunt, Blake and Agnes Rcctor. Brent Shoaf of Boone spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf. He is doing graduate study in guidance and counseling at Appalachian Slale University. Terty Gross and sons, Scotty and Randy of Morganton, were Sunday afternoon visitors of his auni, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Gross was accom panied by his mother, Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown. ' Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mrs. Polly Bailey and Miss Maggie Lou Barney at tended the wedding of Gina Bur ton and Daniel Richart at ■ iBurkihead Methodist Church in Winston-Salem Saturday after- r - • noon.'Among odiers from Advance were Mr. and Mrs. Medford Sboaf,';Mr8.Mar}r Lethia КоЫгС- 800, Mr. wd Mrs. Dick Vogler, Mr.yand Mrs; Cokie Jones, 'v^ojjlcT. M js. Pans)’ Wiiril. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jones anil Mrs. Mary Noll Jone.s. Jay and Ann Junes Wcathennan 111' Nc«' l.(in(li>n. Conn.. s|ieiit Ihc Labiir Day weekend with her parents. Mr. iiiul Mrs. Leonard Jones. While here they visited his sister and mother in Madison. They came to attend Gina Burton's wed ding in which Ann Weatherman was matron of honor. I 31 Court Square Mocksviile, NC 634-0158 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones returned home last week I'rom a week-long Irip lo Virginia and I’cmisylvania where they loured gardens and nurseries wilh ihe N.C. Association of Nurserymen. Mr.s. (j-dilh /.immerman visited cousins Plorine and James Hlack In I.e.vinglon Saturday nighi. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler spent Labor Day weekend wilh their children and grandchildren. Joel and Susan Kimball. Christopher and limily in Laurinburg. Mrs. Georgia I'oster spent Labor Day with her children Jake and Te\ie Nifong In Davidson Coinily. Melissa. Amanda and Meredith Hendrix spent the weekend with Iheir grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix in Fork. Hiimecoming will be .Sunday, Sept. 10. at Ihe liaplisi Church with the new pastor, tho Rev. Lanny Atkins, bringing the message. Tho Rev. Gene Rider nnished his term as interim pastor at Bap tist Church Ihis pasi Sunday. Miss Mary Essex has relumed to Pell Carc Nursing Home afler be ing hospitalized at Forsyth Hospital lor several days. Mrs. Thelma Trent has return ed home from Baptist Hospital and is reciipcrating slowly. Sympathy is extended to the lamily of Grover Randleman who died Friday. He is the father of Wayne Randleman of the Baptist congregation. Family and friends helped celebrate Sharon Markland’s 1 Ilh birthday with a cook-oul al her home Sunday evening. Twenty- five people were present. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Markland. M o c k s : By. Ethd Jones ' Mocks Correspondent A son, Eddie Joshua, was bom CO Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartman on Aug.,26 at Forsyth Hospital. He weighml 8 lbs: 12 OZS. The Mock reunion was held Sun- day;:Aug. 27, at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. bee Mock. Mri and Mrs. John Phelps spent Ihe weekend at the beach. Mrs. Martin Sqfley of Redland . visited М Ц Grace Jones Tuesday айепкюп. She remains quite ill at herbóm e.;; Mr.'and Mrs. Lárry Mock and two children'of Marion attended chuixh service here on Sunday. i4-Comers By MMie White Foiir Corners Correspondent Mrs. Bettie Fleming, Jerry, Amanda and Shane Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and girls have returned home after spending last week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Robert Craft, Mrs. Grady Beck and Mrs. Joe White spent Monday in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton'' spent last weekend at Myrtle Beach. '' Carolyn Foster was honored on her birthday Saturday night at a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family. .O thers attending were Sieve ; Foster, Johnsie Shelton, Seth : Thaxton, Mrs. Bobby Shelton and ; Ginger and Sandra Shelton. Jeanna Baxter of High Point was : the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. DAVIM KN I KKI-KISIC KIXOKI). I IIUKSDAV, Sipl. 7, I!)8'J~1D CoMiioys Kick Up Dust At Lake Myers Rodeo % r f ^ - 'I . tui ji {, V*. ■ ■ . fi. i *• " V ¿i' ' • "'p - ^ p L^~< J f ' ■fe V ’!'*« i ; l! B ro n c rid e r h o ld s o n fo r a c le a n rid e a t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n ro d e o .— Photos by Robin Fergusson It was a grand day for a rodeo. The temperature hovered in the mid-to-low 70s Sunday afternoon as more than 300 people gathered for the third annual Lake Myers World Championship Rodeo. A cool breeze assisted the horses in kicking up dust. The events were a little late get ting started, but the crowd didn't seem to mind. The preparations were just as fun to watch. Some of the spectators were equally as interesting. A Dolly Parton look-alike attracted plen ty of attention. The rodeo got under way with parade, a tribute to “Old Glory,” during Two events into the rodeo, two which a man in a Union soldier’s , cowboys had sustained minor m- • uniform rode around the arena juries. One caught his hand try-?: with a battered American flag. The battered flag was joined by a new one for more patriotic music and the national anthem. Then Dwight Myeiis, owner of the campgroiind on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville, rode around the arena, tipping his cowboy bat to the crowd. A long line of cowboys and cowgirls bearing flags atop horses comprised the grand entry ing to jump off a bucking horse and another injured his Icnee in a fall. Davie County Rescue Squad members were on hand in case there were more serious injuries. The night before, they transported a cowboy with a broken leg to: Davie County Hospital, where he was examin ed and transferred to Forsyth. Memorial in Winston-Salem; R o d e o h o s t D w ig h t M y e rs lip s h a t.________R o d e o c lo w n s p ro v id e d c o m e d y , s a fe ty . FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 b e d r o o m , 1 V 2 b a t h s b r i c k w it h c e n t r a l h e a t a ir c o n d it i o n in g . N ic e lo t w it h t r e e s , in c i t y l i m i t s o f M o c k s v i l l e . C a l l 704-634-5750 9-7-1(nbp 2D-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKI'KISK KIXOKI). TIIUKSDAY. Si|)l. 7, 1!WJ Bike Rodeo Saturday In Advance You can test your skills on a bicycic this weekciul. Advancc Memorial VFW Post 8719 and the Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring a Lilc-A-Bikc Saturday, : Sept. 9 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. : 'at Advancc Methodi.st parking lol. : -The project is for fun and to sec ; how well people can handle a : bicycle. Anyone with a bicycic is cn- : eoiinigcd to attend. A bicycic rodeo : will also be held. Refreshments will be served. Parker Is VFW Chaplain The Veterans of Foreign ; Wars elected I the Rev. A.G, : Parker of Davie 1 County national : chaplain at the > :90th National ’:C o n v e n tio n i ;he)d in Las :Vagas, Nev., '.Aug. 18-25. Parker Parker will be concerned with '.the spiritual needs of the more than nwo million members in the United ;Stati!s, Europe and Asia. The ctaplain, who resides on ;Rpute'6, Advance, is a member of - ;Yadkiii Д Valley Baptist Church . 'whei«;he has,held Ae position of teacher and deacon is.npw cm church> 1011« and as a inissionaiy 4o the V.F.W. ; Although holding the position of /chaplain at all levels, he is still «losely related with his home post ^719 in Advance and takes part in W many of its activities as possible. ,• Parker, I who is married to .jQMrgia Parker, has three girls, ?!«ie serving in the United States Air .i^orce in the Philippine Islands. V 2 to 1 a c r e lo ts - u n d e r g r o u n d u tilitie s , c o u n t y w a t e r — n o c it y ta x e s On Bethel Church Road Just 1 mile from city limits “ The Right Place For Your Home!" C A L L 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -4 1 5 0 e-is.fnbp S t o n y B r o o k a c r e lo ts. C o u n ty w a te r . L o c a te d o n S a n fo r d R o a d , O ff 6 0 1 . E a sy A c c e s s T o 1-40 O r 6 4 M in u te s F rom M o c k sv ille (919)998-3907 R.M.F. Construction Co., Inc. "MrthdayerHURgi 3he don't weight ^ ton but by golly she is • 1 1 S i x t y - O n a l Lionard RMlty 34, Town Square^^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 r a ■REALTOR I h o o KFOR RENT ■ 2/3 l> >]M. ' MOBILE HOME LOT - 100>215 Lot • Scplk lank and wcU REDUC ED t,200. DAVIE STREET - Paymenls Ins (ku KOI on Ihb newly remodeled konw. Help wllk ckitina costs. *21,500. CHIIRCH STREET - Charming older house In process of remodel ing. Large lot. Maybe purchiued and remodelin)! cunipleled as you dctlre. ADVANCE - 4 i^lroum home. a cre s u l Ih eà O V Obasenwni» uobcUevab^^mce «Г *59«900. INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 ucrcs wilh railruad frontutie. Locuted in Moi-k.svUle. M2.U00 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY Bl/SINESS. 100x400 Lot vtiih brick hume. »115,000. IN TOWN. CeiUrul Hu.sIik*ss 7jm- in» Lot 245 X 200 . »24,000 COUNTRY LANK - 1лгвс bulldliiR i(i( Hi(h мф(к* tuiik. M7,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINlvSS LOI - und Wuri‘liimsi‘s or building Гог smull husliu'ss. Utis of |M)ssihUitlcs. OMIItT uiiviiuis l»KICK KKDUCKI) OUivr Ilnims A I.and Av;iilahle Liiidii l.vtMiard 7(M-634-365U Cvnthia AKristi» 704.634-4140 M U M .s iNKVUSTlSiiS Home Place Realty, Inc. Fof All Youf Bullding . & Real Estate NeedsC E E H NEW USTINQ $2,100 OLD GEORGIA ROAO - 62 acres on ad Geogia per acre Road, Set in Christmas Trees with lake on proper- . ; ty. Good Investment Property. 1139,900 RIDGE ROAD. 35 house onRidge stream on DulS^TQulet living in this 3 bedroom txidt home. Situated on 11.41 acres oK ol Milling Road, this home is very private. A nfiust■■'to see.'''-''PINEBROOK DRIVE AOVANCU||droomk>rick home back.Many |j|te^03ulipr!es^ian well, swimming poiPRsebam, large deck, burglar alarm &more. ‘ LAND $1,200 OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. > 21.25per acre acres ol level land. Sewn in Pines approx.15 years адо.92,600 OLD GEORGIA RD. - 46.74 acres with per acre road frontage. Pcssbile larger tract available. Call for more details.■ $5,800 RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 -building lots with each gas lines and water, already perl<ed and FmHa auitable. Call today while Government Money is still available.$50,000 GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE - 3.78 acres.Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS $69,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Priced below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possible owner financing. Call today. 119 D epot S treet, M ocksville BOB SHELTO N, B roker 634-2252 VON SHELTO N, B roker 634-0110 R aym onda S aunders, Sales 634-1527 B arry W hittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622Flick Bazaar 998-9490 HELPING OTHERS OWN MARD REALTÌL DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County & Insurance 3 3 0 s . S a lis b u ry S tre e t C o rn e r o f H w y . 6 4 & 601 W lo c k s v lile , N .C . OFFICE HOURS M on.-F rl. 9-6 S aturday 9-1 S unday B y A pp o intm e n t Agency, Inc. Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackic Hail Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hnliov (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 820.000 • INVESTORS DREAM bedroom, 1 balh, Harwood lloor. 11,900 - Owner finance on this starter home. 2 BR, 1 balh. completely remodel* ‘ 1 acre iol. »36,900 • 156 SPRING STREET • 3 bedroom, 1 bath home located in conve nient location. Good starter or retirement home at a good price. «36,900. QUAINT COTTAGE • in excellent condition. 2 bedroom, kitchen w/dining area, large oulbuilding wired lor workshop. Perfect starter or investment property. »42,000 • OFF SHEFFIELD RD.~G7eaT Buy • 1560 Sq. Ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 balhs. Like new. plus furniture. *42,900 • Lovely brick ranch home. 3 BR, V /i bath in rural setting, neutral colors, storage bidg. M6,000 • Neit 3 BR, brick home with basement, home features hardwood floors, new^carpel and painj. «54,900 • GREAT IN TOWN LOCATfON - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced back yard, neutral colors. •57,500 • 3 BR, 1 bath, LR with FP plus basement, wooded lot wilh garden space on .7 acre. if •62,500 - CUTE AND COZY - Cottage with Country Decor on 5 acres with horse barn plus storage building. Oil furnace, country kitchen. •66,000 - HWY. 64 WEST - Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv ing room, Jenn Aire range and refrigerator slays. Great Buyl •67,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY wilh all the apeal of counlry living, Ths 3 bedraom home features living room with fireplace, Lg. den, hardwood floors, manicured' - • •M.OOO - Movt-ln condMon Lovely 3 BR, 1Vi bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. 1,000 - Excellent malnlalnad 2 BR, 2 bath brick home ideal lor retlr«nwl. Low ly screened porch, lg. utility rm., bsmt. lots ol storage, carport, < nice yard. All conve- nlently located._________ ' ' •80,500 ■ SANFORD ROAD ■ enticing, new decorated, brick ranch conveniently located. Features partially finished base ment, greal (amily area, pool, fenced back yard, garden and fruit trees. •M,500 - BmI buy In town, S BR. iV i baths, LR & FR with FP's, 2 car gar. on beautiful corner lol. >89,900 - WANDERING LANE - 3 bedroom, 2 balh home in lovely area. Large LR/DR comb,, eat-ln-klt, den, family rm., double garage. •89,900 - E. UKE DRIVE - Great Vh story home with full basement. Quality con struction. Water frontage, convenient location. / ’89,900 • Secluded ranch type home w/full bsml on 5 acres. 4 BR. 2 bath, 20x40 garage. 3<1 acres and house for »129.900. <99,000 t.7 acres w/4 8R. 1 balh home, possible rezoning for this R-15 property, good investment! REDUCEDr»137,400 • Unique Property for the discriminating buyer * with unique tasie . Space 2400 + sf. Privacy • wood back yard w/view of pond & golf coursc. Luxury 500 sf. Master Suite. Great Room w/vaulted ceiling & skylights. »139,900 • 3,219 sq. ft. 2 story home w/fult bsml. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/scenic view. 4 BR, 3 lull baths. -LOTS & land: »35,500 - New Double Wkle with 1,000 sq.; It. on V2 acre, home features 2 BR, 2 baths,! ail appliances. •42,000 • RECENTLY REMODELED. 3 . BR. 1 bath cottage. Large front porch and deck, new roof, gas furnace, storage bMilding. •43,900 - MORSE STREET -1100 sq. It'. 3 BR, Vh bath brick home. Stova refrigerator, & celling Ians stay. ' ; *9f|OW .* 172 yoau UIU:|IW1IIV.ni OIHM Grove School OMiicl-wnBR, 2 bMht/M bsmt., deck, sity lltfit bi bàlhro<)m,‘ НМ pump and Hit In th«miO()»n»' “’" '— Ш ' •65,000 - RrrCHIE ROAD - Chamiing log rancher with 3 BR, 2 balhs on 2.79 acres. •> Move In Condition, I 49,100-« 0 brick homi Itatures 3 BR, m BA, (vo* ';; oatMtchen, iitnity'room; lull bMMiMt •' with offics » gang*; nicaly landsMptd “ yard. Mo» In condition. . " _______ •7I,M0 • Ю Т И1У,М .Т0«М , »! bwkoom, bMh«, dtck, brick teneiC patk>,dU. д*гад*'оп.1Л«мги > poMh bHownaninancino._________■ ‘ Ч <И,ПО-ВЕТНаСНИ1СНКМО.ЗВЙ. -t brick honw on acre ku w/gicdsn spot, hu9*>. covered deck, worióiiop. Priced heiot* preieed vekiel .. •N,«00 ■ 20 FMeed AeiM • w/creek, restored farm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk bam. Horse Lover's Dream. •134,900 - OFF CAUHAN RO. ■ Rustic A Frame 1'A story wilh (ull finished base ment, situated on B acres, 3 BR, 3 baths, 2 kilchens. wrap-around deck, hot tub. i44,SM-Mini-Nor;e' loaded w/ country charm, wood fencing, horse barn, riding ring, plus craft shop, con- Hobson Road................................1.87 Ac. S7,500 Tot & Gwyn St...............................................57,500 Hickory Hill..............................Fairway Lot «9,500 Hospital Street Ext..............................Lot «10,000 Hickory Hill......................Ljke Front Lot MO,000 Off Hwy. 801............2.9 ac. well & building on property, perc approved «25,000. 18.5 Acres - Approx. 300 It. Rd. Frontogo Par- _II^^Wooded_Levenn^g^_onr£deMCOj«29^90^ OK Needmore..................29 Plus Acres •35,000 Jack Booe Rd......................17.27 Acres «35,000 O il Jericho Church Rd..20 Plus Acres «60,000 Eaton Road..................................8.71 Ac. «75,000 Hwy. 158....................16 Ac. + House «100,000 L - r N. Cooleemee........................114.5 Ac. »143,000 DAVIIC COUN n ' KN'I'KKI'KISI'; KIXOKI). I IIUKSDAV. .Svpl. 7, l<J89-.1D C e n t e r F a i r T h i s W e e k e n d ;; M e m b e rs o f the C e n te r D evelopm ent A ssociation are I; sho w n p la n n in g th is y e a r’s ::C e n te r F a ir a n d B B Q , s c h e d u le d fo r F rid a y and S a tu rd a y at th e a rb o r off U .S. ;i:6 4 at 1-40. B a rbe cu e w ill be . c; sold F riday and S aturday, w ith i; S a tu rd a y fe a turin g arts and cra fts, co n te sts and e xh ibits j-'.and e n te rta in m e n t. From left, -'-■Jerry W ebb, C arolyn Lyerly, IJ; M illa rd A n d e rso n , N orm an F o rre st, Je rry H urt, Frankie “ ■-O’N eal and S uza n ne M iller. Photo by R obin Fergusson jfair Weather On The Way I::" Fair skies and warm temperatures arc forecast for the weekend, according lo the National 1 Weather Service. Friday-Sunday, highs should be in the low to mid-80s. with lows I in the 60s. ; Bus Class Set X The classwork to certify school I S bus drivers will be held Sept. 11-12 l .’Ja t Davie High School. The time liw ill be 8:30 a.m. All interested l;i;:persons are asked to attend. For’ I :--;ftirther information, call 634-5921. On Thursday, forecasters predicted high temperatures in the mid-70s for Piedmont North Carolina. Skies should be partly cloudy. In August, 3.38 inches of rain fall were recorded in Davie Coun ty, according to Moeksville weather watchers C .F. and Katherine Meroney. It compares to 7.15 inches dur ing August, 1988. In 1989, the county has ex perienced 40.42 inches of rainfall, compared to 26.39 for the same period in 1988. $15,000 WATTS STREET - Two bedroom, one bath home is good loca tion in Cooleemee. Great Investment potential. t1 8,900' CROSS STREET - Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home perfect for- young couple. Just freshly painted Inside and qui. Ready tor your personal touch: to m ake’ It ' home. t28,e00 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE • 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath home with 1 alumlnum sldlng exterior.'Personal property Includes range, , ' ’ washer and dryer. Nice lot Ip good locatlori, convenient to : ' sclTools, churches and shopping. ' ‘ ■ 129.900 . SANFORD A 4 |U |ia P » > № Good . location. A c r o H |B > lir 4 ^ ^ ljjjp n tr a n c e . Good starter 531.900 HWV. M l wl')' 3 BR, sun . . room and and this could be 934.900 « Т Dm IeL RO. - 3 BR’s, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared tor. Large covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment. i 934.900 SUMMERPLACBHiaH ROCK LAKE - The perfect get away you've been looking for. Nice 2 bedroom cottage completely furnished. Features living room with fireplace, front covered porch . fbr relaxing, nice deck for summer cook-outs. SummerPlace Subdivision offers community privileges including community boat > dock end piers, and 9 hole golf course, 938,900 TURRENTINe CHURCH ROAD - It your have wanted an affor- dablt home. You can enjoy country living in this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home, Please call to see today. Owner says MAKE ME AN . 939,000 CHERIlV HILL M A O ' Acreage wilh very nice molille home. : ' 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths featuring a garden tub iand central air 3.74 acres of land with some In fescue and excellent road Irontage. 60 Bradford pear trees and new pinoaks on the land. : Mower, tiller and greenhouse remain with property. ^ '939,900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extras you've been looking lor. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic t>edroom, perfect for teenager or study/office space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. ;, 939,900 DAVIE ''' ' ■ livlno this home has to offer. ^ ’ 945,000 OLAOSTONE ROAD - Excellent Investment property in private ;' .' settingl Three bedrooms and 1 bath, fireplace and wood stove. NEW RCX3F. Take advantage of this bargain todayl </848,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher / on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features klt- chen/dinlng combo. Modestly priced for the first homebuyers ’ budget. ' 847.500 H|fV. home featuring or 848,500 G LA D S T0N U ^B djkW [||kM iH ||3 le home you've been waiting l o r l 3 ^ ^ H 7 | T | | ^ ^ H . 1 acre lot partially fenc ed. Features ^ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ^ H / in s e rt . Great localionl.$49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - II you've been looking lor Ihat nice home wilh 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement in move- ln condilion but thought It was Impossible to Iind lor under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it is! A great buyl $53,500 SPRING STREET - Immaculate 3 BR, V/i balh older home within walking distance of Elementary School & town. Glassed-in back porch and a partially linished basement with llreplace. All ol this situated on an attractive lot with a walnut Iree, pines and llower- ing Irees. PAT’S ESfTERIORS 766-9166 f Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Wauerly Wallcoueririgs •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies f Harduiood Floors And Parquet •Non-skid rug pads Cephis Drive, Clemmons Beliind Dockside 164 H o llo w H ill C o u rt 3 B ed ro o m - N ew C a rp e t, P aint A n d M ore »32,000. F in a n c in g a va ila b le to q u a lifie d F m H A p ro g ra m a p p lica n ts w ith N O D O W N P A Y M E N T 8.75o/o A P R w ith in te re s t cre d it su b s id y a va ila b le on 33 y e a r lo a n . ■ C o n ta ct th e local F m H A O ffice a t 634-5681 o r a n y real e sta te b ro ke r. í £ í L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY. INC. i™ 4) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u t h M a m S t r e e t M o c k s v iile , N -C . O ffice Hours Monciay Fiid.iy 9 7 Sat 10 -1 Sun ? 1 HOM ES- Freshly painted interior and exterior of this ■1 on private street with loom, den, utility room :e FoiSOLDh. Great Space For The 854,800 EDISON S TR EET- Iwo bedroom I little traffic. Hd and extra largJ Pricel$54,900 64 WEST - Super Nice Rancher. Situated on lovely corner wood ed lot. E x tr e m | | B | | M M 4 ^ lh H s 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, single c a r p o r t ^ ^ ^ № > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H e . Ideal starter home, ready for a $55,900 POWELL ROAD - MOVE RIGHT IN AND RELAX - because this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has a new kitchen, new carpet, and it Is in immaculate condition. Recently landscaped - Call today for MORE DETAILS.$58,000 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH 3 .4-PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES - A spring & possible lake site with room for small pasture area. Recently remodeled with 3 BR, 1 bath and 1458 SF. Convenient to i-40. OWNER WILL ASSIST WITH CLOSING COSTS. $58,900 HOWARD STREET - Neat 3 bedroom brick rancher In town on nice quiet street. Features double garage and large workshop/utility area. Also nice sun porch with broken tile floor ing and roll out glass windows. GREAT BUYI DAVIE ACADEMY RD. ^ Brick rancher, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large LR w/ FP, DR w/bullt in china cabinet, full bsmt., carport, circle drive. Rural setting with large hardwoods. WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 '/2 story house is near shop- $64,500 $65,000 $89,900 869.900 •70,000 $72,000 $76,500 $76,500 $79,900 $79,900 583.900 ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. GREAT BUY • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room and 18.47 acres make this house Ihe best buy around. Enjoy the swimmng pool and wrap around deck that this property offers. WILLBOONE ROAD • Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. of road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, large country kitchen with built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there's a small barn with electricity and water. Ad ditional out buildings and storage off carport. OFF MAIN CHURCH R D .-Slate Bri 1466-Affordable Brick Ran cher with 3 sq. ft. situated on .9 acres with playroom In base ment with Va bath and drive-ir^asetneiu. Call today for more delails. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION • Crestview Drive, new construc tion just completed and ready for occupancy. This 1500 sq. ft. country rancher was designed lo give you a feeling o l tremen dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-ln closet & garden tub add to the value of this allordabiy priced home. WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location lor possible com mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 balh, kitchen, dining, living room w/FP, screened porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT. WILKESBORO STREET — Excellent location for possible com mercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kit chen, living room, den. GOOD INVESTfk/IENT. GROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house al THIS price will knock your socks olll Situated on a beaulilully landscaped lot, this coniemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2'/: baths, for mal areas, a comlorable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call today lor a fantastic buyl CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features large master bedroom with sitting area, large country kitchen, easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house lor the price. Call today for an appointment. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb lloor plan in this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room, dining room and breaklast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste. $129,900 ................GARDEN V A LLE Y.................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help properly value to continually increase. All beaulilully wooded homesites olferlng 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. story traditkxial home offer 4 finished area in basement соль $84,900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION ■ Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home fe a tu r^ ^ H [9 ? T W ^ ^ ^ № re a t floor plan and over-ISOO SF of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K r e a tr o o m for cozy winter evenings, S p m m m m n fflire n te r ta in in B . $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner ’’О"’*featuring 3 large Д ц и м я 8м е |е и и я я « а и п .1.1г« with living' room, formal dining, powder гоот^ family room, kitctien and large; utilityAvorkshop combination downstairs. Central Air S Central Vac. ' ■ :■■ ■ • $99,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/firepiace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and . fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in- condition. , ; ■ $97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET • Lovely older home in one of Mocksville's most desireable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Compltte with : vinyl exterior for low malntenence.JUST REDUCED!. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST-Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom2Vi bath brick home offers modern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood ftoora, two flre^aces and a wrap' around front porch. Shady k>t in location convenlnet to town. CaH' today to see this excellent property. $110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This VA sti bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large fini _________ plete with a second kitchen, huge den with firep li^ and Ion d stroreage. Forrnal living and dining rooms upstair«. Oorgeoua 4 ± acre lot with lots of trees and natural spring. 24ii3e bulkUng' with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located in one ol rural Davia County's most attractive areas. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHERl - Rock work Is key feature to Ihis new conslructton. Complete Just In • time for that before school move. Lovely 1V4 stoiy design on com pletely wooded lot offers infonnai living with oustanding features: and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYl GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full base- > ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in: kitchen, plus lormal dining. $138,000 WANDERING LANE-Spacious 1’Л) story birck and siding home on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features include .4 bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bath, and its own deck. Great home for a growing family. CALL NOW FOR DETAILSI . - $139,900 POPLAR STREET - Overflowing with charm and character this' 2 story Dutch Colonial features 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. A new kitchen to delight any gormet cook. Formal Dining Room, Library and Great Room. Beautiful mahogany paneling, ^ne and oak floors, a 2 car detached garage with unfinished apartment above. Call our office for more details. $285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAO - Beautiful log home situated on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home offers 3423 square feet of living space, includes 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, cozy sun room and full basement. Perfect for the large family. Owner willing to divide land, call for details. LOT/LAND »5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street 57,000 NICE B U I L D I f ^ H r 7 7 n | 7 ] H n D - iusi oil 64 west approximately •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH^Sacte^ieavily wooded, road Irontaqe oKHwv. 801. Rlck«y R. 634-4420 VUklo Fleming ' «34*3640 Jam«» Fo»«fr 284*2688 ^21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD • Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. »32,000 FARfi/lLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 cares in Super nice subdivision, idea) location for the famiiy looking for the convenience of being close to shopping, schools etc. bul also wanting the serentiy of country living. \Serving You With Pride” SOLD iiy wooded in cu-de- attractive ^•ry Hendrick» 634-3182 Clirr»-M«ndrix 634-0008 Sandra Johnton 634-3177 Edie Qrose PotU 634>8613 335,000 FARMLAN sac. Locat_ sub-divisio” >68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 ft. road fron tage on Campbell Ro. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20, Great location, 598,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30,92 acres lenced and cross fenced with large barn and other oidbuildings. Also 2 ponds on properly. Ideal building spot lor the outdoor lover. Frances Tutterow в34«9074 KathI C. Wall i834.Í3111 Peggy Watepn • 634-3698 4l)-JM V Ii; COUNTY KNTKKI'UISI. KKCOUl). rilUUSDA^ . S.pl. 7. 1')«') Öavie Dateline к M eetings Monday, Sept. 11 Owlccmce ЛИС hoard iiiects at 6:45 p.m. in the nt:mui:cr's ofTice of the ABC store; Coolueiiice Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m. al Town Hall. Davic board of I'diicatioii meets at 7:30 p.m. al tltc ccniral officc on Cherry Street. Tuesday, Sept. 12 Davic Canccr Support Group meets at 7 p.m. in tlic conference room of the Davic Public Library. VCoping with Canccr” will be the program. For пюге infor mation, call Rcba Elliott at 1-800-228-7421 or Ho.spice on Tuesdays at 634-0313. O pen m cctinj’ for Davie American Basketball League will be held at 7:30 p.in. at the Smith Grove gym. W e d n e s d a y , S e p t . 1 3 A m erican A ssociation of Retired Persons, Davic County Chapter No. 4405, meets at 10:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First United Mcthodi.st Church of m M dcksvillc. A pr(igr:mi nn A l/heiiner's iliscaso will lie presented liy Janie Cinincil. Thursday, Sept. 14 Coolecmei! VKW Auxiliary meets at 7:30 p.m. al Ihc Cooleemee Branch Library. Davic Grov.'lh Maiiageniciit Task Force nieet.s at 7 p.m. in the grand jury room ofthc courthouse. Monday, Sept. 18 Davic commissioners meet at 7 p.m. in Ihcir board room in the courthouse. Exte n sio n For tnorc information on any of Ihesc events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 7 Baliimore-Bixby Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Lizzie Jones' home. “ Quilting Bee Thursdays” beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Phipps Textile Center. Free. Friday, Sept. 8 ClarksvillL' llnmcmakers meet al 7:30 p.m. al l-aloiis liaplisl Church. Tuesday, Sept. 12 ICast Davic llomcniiikcrs meet 111 10 a.m. ill Minnie Cornalzcr's home. Kcdland Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.n). at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostess will be Anita Picrcc. Thursday, Sept. 14 D avic-Y adkin feeder calf grading demonstration at 6 p.m. at Wliip-O-Will Farms. Call by Sept. 11 if planning to attend. R e c r e a t i o n _ The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Rccrca tion Department. For more infor matibn, call 634-2325. Upcoming Events Children’s theater worksiiop classcs will be held Tuesdays after school throughout school year at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Workshop is open to children ages K-12. Call lo register. Dancc classcs at Brock Amlilorium, Ballet, loc. lap. acrobalics. jazz and baton; after noon and evening classes for ages 3 ami up. including adults. Emily Robertson, instrucuir. DoK ohcdicncc classes, Sept. 11. 13, 13. 18.20and22.Cost is .WO for choice of four of si.x available sessions and training leash and col lar. 7-8 p.m. Brock-Gym. Call to register. Guitar lessons starting this month. Call for more information. Gymna.sties classcs starling this month. Call for more information. Y M C A Calvin and Hobbes b y B ill W a t t e r s o n tOJR. MOIA SVJRE W « CHEERFUL TOIS MORNING. I'VE. NtMER. SttH UER HUMMING W SftSHMING MiOUnO Ш ЮТСНШ LIKE "тм-. HOW ЮЫ5 UM t WE EtEN YJMTIN& . For the b\)S now? The following events are offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call Ihc Y of fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. U p c o m i n g c l a s s e s Shag and ballroom dance, Thursdays, Sept. 7-Oet. 12, Mock.svillc Elem entary. In dividual, $30; couple or both classcs, $50. Shag, 7:30-8:30 p.m; ballroom, 8:30-9:30. Jimmy Sat- terwhitc, instructor. Introduction to karate, Mon days, 7-9 p.m ., M ocksville Elementary, Sept. 18-Oct. 9. $15 per person. Family rates available. Sclf-dcfcn.se for women, taught by martial arts instructors Jerry Cope and Lina Corrett. Thursdays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 19-Oct. 24, Brock Building. S15 cost. R e l i g i o n T h u r s d a y , S e p t ЛвЕНТ iOU■вкстео «аэит eolt« то StMOOl? Loom W .ÍU.-'WISE Ф £ К э з т . SUPPLIES I t lONE HWIHS Nat ; HMteoCXS AND StUFF.' ÍU. ÍK f GOT TO SW ß TOt-CRE NOT MAWH& ME vctM т лж.тшг GüAßES.' IF EKGUSH IS CCOO ENOUSW TOR, ME, тек BÏG0U.1, IT'S GOCOBttXH R)RTVb«ESrOFTHby»RU)! s v m j) sreA,i<. ENGUSU OR A)ST SHUT UP, TOM'S v m l S M .' H fis m io MKSBE CHECK т е cMEMiaL С.ОЫТСНТ Cf •(OUR т к ^ - СЕКЕЛи. ■ты с м MMt£ ME GO ч т и BGWT, ш ш н .г р п : 1'(Л оиттл НЕЙС.' ш в ш то Е а м те м Е о ш - СЕСЙЕ №MV THW? \ъ т ъ k PRKHER? SaOMEWWGWTS? IWHT ICEE? VIP W\TH THIS STUFF-' ' £ ÏIA 0Ш WERE ВЕСЛи5Е W f m m , (ANWt ME«5.' I taKv VKW TO Bt ^•resv q p s b ; I OöKT Е Ш WioW Ш Т CEUR.T wsw\CT ÏW ш ; CW. OH SIMEONE ELSE.' I CANT SEUEVE n è HOT t'lEH 8;(5 ЧЕТ. include W.Ci. Inscore. Joe Snow and II.R. Blackburn. Sept. 17-20 Revival at Mocksvillc United Methodist Church. Sunday, Sept 24 Mock.sville United iMetliodist Church will observe homecoming. Miscellaneous Sept 8-9 Center lair, featuring barbecue, crafi entries and entertainment. Sept 8-10 Wagon train at Midway Cam pground, located off U.S. 64 West at the 1-40 Cool Springs exit. Dancc Saturday night featuring Vince Gail and the Little Rock Band. For more information,'call (704) 546-7615. S a t u r d a y , S e p t 9 Litc-a-Bikc, 10 a.m.-noon. Ad vance Methodist Church parking lot on N.C. 801 in Advance. T u e s d a y , S e p t 1 9 Financial seminar, “ Coping with the Catastrophic Tax,” 2 and 7 p.m. at Davie Public Libary. Seminar focuses on the effects of the new catastrophic tax upon in come and ways to reduce its im pact. It is of particular importance to those age 65 or nearing 65. In The Schools County classes. Community College SlGHHHUi' I CAVIT 6ЕШЕ ns №T PÍEK 0-30 ЧЕТ. ЖСЕ5 GOING TO BE SOME RUC№ Ш К, WODÌ-ВОЧ.' S a t u r d a y , S e p t 9 Cooleem ee P resbyterian Cluirch will hold ils Fall Festival beginning with ham and sausage biscuits at 6 a.m. Yard sale, craft and bake sale, at 8 a.m. A sealed bid auction will be held until 1 p.m. Anyone wi.shing to donate items should call Ann Spry at 284-4373. Farmington United Methodist Church will sponsor a yard and bake sale from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. Food also available. Pro ceeds will be used for church building fund. S u n d a y , S e p t 1 0 M ocksville P entecostal Holiness' Church will observe homecoming. The Rev. Tommy M cGhee, director of world evangelism and missions for the WNCC Pentecostal Holiness Church, will speak at morning worship service. Covered dish lun chcon will follow at 12:30 p.m. at the Brock Building. Afternoon singing at 2:30 in the Brock. Auditorium. Advance Baptist Church will observe homecoming. The Rev. Lanny Atkins will speak at 11 a.m. worship service. Covered dish lun cheon and singing will follow. Cooleem ee F irst B aptist Church will observe homecoming. Dr. Gerald Naylor, former pastor of the church, will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship ser vice. A covcrcd dish luncheon will follow. Smith Grove United Methodist Church will observe homecoming. The Rev. Bobby Swaim will deliver the 11 a.m. message, Lun cheon afterward, followed by an afieriuK)!) singing at 1:30 p.m. The Soumls of Faith and other groups will participate. Sept 10-14 l.ibcrly We.sleyan Church in the Shel'field community will hold revival services beginning at 7 p.m. on Sunday and at 7:30 on other nights. Homecoming will be observed on Sunday. Speaker for Ihe revival will be the Rev. Jeff Collins. Public is invilcd. Sept Gracc Baptist Tabernacle on Rainbow Road between N.C. 801 and U.S, 158 will hold revival beginning at 2:30 p.m, on Sunday. Noonday through Saturday services begin at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will Mocksviiie Middle PTO will hold open house at 7:30 p.m. Band Booster Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the band room. South Davie Junior High will hold Open House at 7 p.m. F r id a y , S e p t 8 School Health Advisory Coun cil meets at noon in the board room. T h r o u g h S e p t 1 1 R egistration for Davidson Monday, Sept 11 Coolcemcec School PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Sept 11-12 Bii.s driver certification class, 8:30 a.m. at Davic High School;; For more inform ation, call 634-5921. Tuesday, Sept 12 William R. Davic School PTO' meets al 7:30 p.m. North Davic student pictures', taken. - Vocational Education Advisoiy' Council meets at 3:30 p.m. at: South Davie Junior High. T h u r s d a y , S e p t 1 4 Media coordinators meet at. Cooleemee School at 2 p!m. R e u n j g n s ^ ^ S u n d a y , S e p t 1 0 “ Booe family reunion will be" held at the William R. Davie Fire- Department. Fellowship at noon,- • followed by lunch. Bring picnic basket and drink. . • СгапПН family reunion will be; . held at 1 p.m. in the fellowship Ы1. of Cooleem ee Presbyterian’- Church, located on'W att Street;; Family and friends invited. ' Stroud family reunioii will tw' held at the County Line Fire. Department. Lunch served at .jv , p.m. All relatives and descen^ts: of the Strouds invited to 'attend.“; Bring picnic lunch an drinks. S u n d a y , S e p t 1 7 ■ Taylor and Roiise reunion aU Jerusalem Fire Department at. Greasy Corner. Lunch at I2:30j p.m. Friends and'relatives invited.’! Bring picnic basket., . ; S a t u r d a y , S e p t 2 3 1 Class of 1969, Davie High. . School, will hold its 20-year reu-' nion. For more ihformatiori, con-', tact Tim Allen, 377 Country Lane^,; M ocksville. '634-3151. •'fe Y a d k i n C o u n t y A B S O L U T E A U C T I O NFarm Machinery - Guns • Personal Property O w ner's Moving Sat. Sept. 9 - 10 a.m Rain Or thin* (In Case Of Rain Sale W ill Be Held Under Tent) LOCATION; From Winslon-Salem, N.C, go И0 West to Hwy. 421. cross Yadkin River bridge end exit on Speer Bridge Rd Turn leH. SALE MILE ON RIGHTlIl From Yadkinville. go new 421 East 6 miles. Exit on Speer Bridge Rd. Turn right. SALE MILE ON RIQHTIil FARM MACHINERY: 1958 420 John Deere Tractor (1725 hrs.) * John Deere Cultivators & Side Dresser * John Deere Corn Planter (24S One Row) * Fertiluer Spreader, Polaio Plow • Ford Post Hole Digger * 7' Ford Mowing Machine * 10 Disk Taylor-Way Bog Harrow (Pull Type) * 2 Gas Pumps (One Rotary. One Push) * Cutofi Saw And Pulley * 2 Ton Holst & Frame (American Gage Co. L-20) * S H.P. Portable Water Pump * Simplicity Rotary Tiller • 4'x 9* Trailer With Treated Bed * 3'x 6* Trailer. Metal Pig Box * Hog Scalding Vat, Grind Slone ' Set of Hames, Plow Gear. Elc. * 2*Sec(ion D;ag harrow (3 Pi. Hook) * 420 Bell Pulley, Several Old Iron Wheels * Scrap Iron. Carbid * John Deere Tillage Tool (7 Shank). GUNS: Winchester 30-30 Model 94 * 870 Remington Pump Shot Gun * Ruger Model 77 (304}p6 W/6 Poer Red Field) * Coll 357 Trooper * Marlin 357 In Box (new)' 4-Power Weaver Scope * Astra Cub 22 Short * Marlin 22 Automatic Rille • Permit PERSONAL PROPERTY: Ffidgidaire Up-Right Freezer' Electric Organ. Case Hunting Knile* Round Kitchen Table W/4 Ladder Back Chairs * Bumper For 83 Ford (Front) * 9' Heavy Duty Work Table * Magnullex 10' Heavy Fishing Pole ’ Stone Jugs * 5 Ga. Glass Churn* Heavy Duly Small Work Table • Lamps. Household Hems * Wood Heater * Many Other Items To Sell Not Listedlll Owrter: Larry Clinton Long AUCTIONEER NOTE; This is tne cleanest and т о м well kept merchandise lhat you will lind. Those who knoM Mr Long know ot his pride and melicuious cate that has t>oen taken with his equipment and guns. Tins IS a rate opponumly to putcfiase some top-nolch iiems. ..........FOOD ON G R O UN D.............. Any Announcemonis On Day Of Sale W ill Supercede All Advertising F R E D G . M O C K Rt. 2 , Box 379 East B end, N .C . Phone (919) 699-3426 ■NCAL 21 NCREL 12203 P U B L IC C E S DAVIK (Ч)1М Л KNTKUI’KISK KKCOUI). TIIUUSDAY. Sipl. 7. 1989-51) • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 89-SP-72 In The Mailer Of The Foreclosure 01 The Deed 0( Trusl Of Grayslone Farm, Inc.. A-K-A Greyslone Farm, Inc., fHortgagors-Grantors TO: Wesley Bailey,Subslilute Trustee AND: Sidney F. Hoots. Zeno D. Hoots Jr., John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Kathleen Hoots Mcllhallen, d o Wesley Bailey, P.O. Box 52. Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27102 Noleholdef NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY virtue of the Power ol Sate conlained in a Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Grayslone Farm, Inc., A-K-A Greystone Farm, Inc., dated March 29, 1988, lo Stafford Peebles, Trustee for Sidney F. Hoots, Zeno D. Hoots, Jr., John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and recorded In Book 151, Page 682, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed ol Trust being by the terms thereof subject to Foreclosure, and thé Holder of the Indebtedness secured ' having demanded a Foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse Hall of Justice Door in Davie Counly, North Carolina, al 11:00 a.m., on the 21sl day of September, 1989, the properly .'conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being a tract of land consisting of 156.69 acres, more or less, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: -A tract of land consisting of 156.69 acres, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNINQ at a point, said point be ing the northeast corner of Bobby V. Har din, Book 114, Page 352, Tax Map H-9; thence proceeding South 88 deg. 37' West 804,88 feet to a point located In the east right ol way line cl Peoples Creek Road (S.R. 1650): Ihence proceeding ; North 3 deg. 18’ East 545.53 leet to a point; thence proceeding North 32 deg. 38' 30" Easl 783.78 leet lo an Iron; Ihence proceeding North 70 deg. 54’ East 2,192.84 leel to the center line cl the : Yailkin River; thence proceeding with the . center d'lhe Yadkin River, South 27 deg.; 13' East a chord distance ol 761.82 leel . to a point; thence proceeding Soulh 34 . deg. 12’ East a chord distance ol 542.47 leet lo a point; thence proceeding South 28 deg. 43' East a chord distance of 777.70 feet to a point; thence proceeding .South 10 deg. 07’ East a chord distance of 544,80 leet to a point; Ihence pro- .ceedlng South 2 deg. 18' West a chord distance of 482.40 feet lo a point; thence ■ leaving the center of said Yadkin River arid proceeding along the north tine ot . Olln c: Cranfill, Book 95, Page 644, Tax Map H-0. North 84'deg. 41' 30" West 2,835,34 leet to an existing iron; thence proceeding North 1 deg. 09' 30" West 293.30 leel; thence proceeding North 0 фд. 39',X" Ea« 368.08 tael to the point and place ol Beginning and containing aV ' total oMSe.eg acres, more or less. V i? Thli sale'iwlll be made subject lo en- . cumbrances, prior liens, unpaid Л asiessmenla and unpaid taxes, II any. : ,T><e Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require ol the highest bidder a deposit . ¡61 five percent (5%) ol his bid as evidence ol good laith., , Present record owner ol the above- deMribad property 1s Qraystone Farm, , > m i the.21st day ol August, 1989. I I. ' Wesley Bailey. Substitute Trustee ; ■ ' ■■ e-31-зтр :N0«TH CÀROÜNA i tAVIECOUNTY ;■ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ i .BEFORETHE BOARDOF H v COUNTY COMMISSIONERS itl ; FOR THE FOLLOWING :■ NOTICE 18 HEREBY QIVEN, Pursuant ' to the requirements ol Arttole 20-B ol Chapler153 ol the General Statutes ol Itorth CaroHna and Article XIII ol the - Oarie County Zoning Ordinance that Ihe Soard of Cowity Commissioners ol Oavle County will hold a pubik: hearing In the Uavce Counly Courlliouso m Mochsvjiic, N.C,. on Mondny. Soplombor IB. 1939, al 7,00 p.m. Tho lollowing proposed zon ing amondmenls lo the ollicial zoning map ol Davie Counly will be considered: A) Terry Dedmon has submillcd a re quest to rezone property from Residon- lial Agricultural R-A to Rosidonlial Subur ban R-12. This property is located on tho soulh side of Doadmon Road (SR 1801) being approximately .1 mile west ol Will Boone Road (SR 1802). The property is lurther described as being Ihe eighleen (18) acre tract shown as parcel 88 ol tax map K-5. B) Bennie D. Boger submided a re quest lo rezone property (rom Residen tial R-20 to industrial 1-4, This 6.651 acre trad lies belween Ihe end of Boger Road (SR 1348) and Inlerstate 40. II is shown as a southern most portion ol parcel 10 of Davie County lax map E-6, A sign will be posted on the above listed locations to advertise Ihe public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited lo allend said hearing al which lime they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in lavor of or in opposition lo the loregoing changes. Prior lo Ihe public hearing, all persons Inleresled may ob tain any additional information on Ihose proposals which are In Ihe possession ol the Davie Counly Zoning Enforcement Of fice in Ihe Davie Counly Ollice Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays belween Ihe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-7-2lnD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Davie County Sheriff's Departmenl will offer for sale al absolute auction on Wedniasday, September 20,1989, al 7:30 p.m. al Ellis Auto Auction on Highway 601 and Highway 801 South al Greasy Cor ner Ihe following vehicles; One (1) 1979 Chevrolet Impala One (1) 1982 Chevrolel Caprice Three (3) 1982 Chevrolet Impalas One (1) 1977 Chevrolet Impala Statlonwagon One (1) 1982 Chevrolet Impala Statlonwagon Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department William R. Wooten Sheriff of Davie County 9-7-2lno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 89-SP-100 Anderson Ellis Foster, Pelllloner vs. Hazel Hill, el al. Respondents TO: Paul Driver, Jr. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature ot the relief being sought is as tollows: A Polllion lor Sale In Lieu ol Partitioning. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the lOlh day ot October, 1989, said dale being 40 days from Ihe first publication ol this notice, or Irom Ihe dale complaint is required to be liled, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor Ihe relief sought. This 31st day ol August, 1989. Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law By; E. Edward Vogler, Jr. P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-6235 ■ 8-31-3lnoNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ol the estate ol Jake Hanes Walker, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 1st day ol March, 1990, 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 lo the undersigned. This the 31st day ol August, 1989. Maty S. Walker, 418 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Jake Hanes Walker, deceased. 8-31-4IP E S T A T E A U C T I O N Saturday, September 9 at 10 a.m. For The Paul G. York Estate Harmony, N.C. ;• (2 m iles North of Hwy. 901 & Hwy. 21 Intersection - On Hwy. 21) Troy Built Tiller (Like New) (Elec. Stan, Horse Model, 8 h.p., W/Snow Blade)Marry Tllltr W/Sickle Moviier, Disc. & Cultivators 1 0 ” Radial Arm Saw (Craltsman) ■ 1 0 " Table Saw (Craltsman) • 7’/j" Radial Arm Miter Saw (Craftsman) ’ 1 4 " Vertical Wood Cutting Band Saw (Buffalo) * 6</4 Jolner/Planer (Craftsman) • 'h hp. Air Compressor W/Qauge & Water Filter ‘ Table Drill Press (Duracraft) ' Commercial Router (Craftsman) Wn'able • 3" Belt Sander (Skill) * Elec. Hand Saws ‘ Hand Drills • Air Duro-Fast Stapler * Sears Elec. Stapler ’ Ace Metal Miter Box & Saw ‘ 2 Ton Floor Jack * Pianos • Hand Saws * Braces & Bits * Wood Clamps & Bar Clamps * Wrenches/Hammers • Drill Bits & Hand Tools • Elec. Table Grinder • U.S.A. 5" Visa • Dado Blade * Molding Head Set ‘ Circular Saw Blades ‘ 13 Pc. Wood Boring Set * Car Ramps • Commercial Foot Oeprated Shoe Lathe • 20 Ft. Alum. Ext. Ladder ‘ Precision Garden Seeder • Garden Plows ’ Garden & Hand Tools ■ Hand Tobacco Setter • Nails ’ Bolts ’ Screws ' Assort. Misc. Lumber • Small Oak Chest Of Drawers • Old Iron Bed ‘ Ker. Lamp ■ Old Zenith Radio ' Ivey Johnson 16 Ga. Shotgun (Clean) • Eastern Arms Co. 20 Ga. D.B. Shotgun (Clean) • H & R Mod. 732 "Side Kick" .32 Pistol (Like New) ’ MANY OTHER ITEMS .....................R ESTR O O M S....................... Every Major Piece o l W ood Working Tools Is In "Like New" Condition. Bring A Friend & Be Wilh Us On Sept. 9 For This Esiate Auction. YORH . „ l \ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiiiod as Adininistralrix of the estate of Carl Woodrow Moser. deceasGd. talc ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons hav ing claims againsi said esiate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7lh day of March, 1990, or Ihis 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 7th day ol September, 1989. Verona S. Moser. Route 4, Box 35-B, Advance. N.C. 27006, Administratrix ol Iho esiate ol Carl Woodrow Moser, deceased. 9-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to Ihe authority vested in Lawrence Ray Carier, Adminislralor of Ihe Estate of John Wesley Carter, deceased, by an Order dated March 8, 1989, by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie Counly, and an Order of Resale dated August 28,1989, said Adminislralor will offer for sale and sell al public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash on Fri day, September 15,1989, at 12:00 noon at Ihe Davie Counly Courthouse, the following described property; TRACT 7: John W. Carter Homeplace Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEING Lots No. 9, 10 and 11, 12, 13 and 14 of the farm known as Ihe George Letter Farm and owned by A.L. Lefler, and wife, M.E. Lefler located about five (5) miles from Mocksvllle and adjoining Ihe section known as Greasy Corner, North Carolina, according lo a plat thereol prepared by J.B, Justice C.E. which said plat is recorded in Ihe Office ol the Regisler ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, In Book of Maps No. 30, page 88, also new books Map Book 1, page 95, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. See also Plat Book 1, page 95, Davie County Registry. For back title see Deed Book 43 al Page 222 and Book 45 al Page 283, Davie County Registry. TRACT 9: Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina: BEING Lot 35 containing 1.8 acres and being a portion ol the farm known as the George Lefler farm and owned by J.C. Charles and wife, Sallie C. Charles, located about 5 miles South ol Mocksvllle and joining Ihe section known as Greasy Corner, North Carolina, ol which said descrip on is more particularly describ ed by map by J.D. Justice, C.E. and duly recorded in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. For more complete description refer lo Book of Maps 30, page 88, Davie Coun ty Registry, see also Plat Book 1 al Page 95, said Registry. For back title see Deed Book 44 at Page 500, Davie Counly Registry, Also, another tract or lot described as follows: BEGINNING at Ihe corner of 10 and 11, 34 and 35 running Soulh 22 deg. East to a stone, Correll's corner 485 feet; then Soulh 40 deg. West 131 feet South cor- nor Lot S'!; tlion North 10-30 West 545 k'Cl locorncr of Lcjl No. 9, Hkhicij North 70-30 Easl 100 loci to the beginning. This boing in tho sub division ol Iht; A.L. Loflcr farm and containing by estimate l ^y,oo acres. See Book 30. page 88. and Plat Book 1 nt Pago 95. Davio Counly Registry. For back title see Deed Book 46 at Page 38. Davie County Registry. Said property shall bo sold subject to all prior liens, encumbrances and taxes ot record, if any. Said sale shall remain open for upset bids for 10 days and in the event of an upset bid the property v/ill be resold al public auclion as by law provid ed. Tho successful bidder v^ill be required 10 pay a 10% deposit and said bid shall be subject lo confirmation. The slarting bids will be as follows: Tract 7: SI 5.800.00 Traci 9; $10.550.00 This 1st day of September, 1989. Lawrence Ray Carter Administrator of John Wesley Carter Estate By Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for Estate Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, t^.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634‘3518 9-7.2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Etlouis Foster Ijames, deceas ed. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of March, 1990, being six months from the firsl day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 29th day of August, 1989. Robert Foster, 418 Pine Street, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028, Ex- • ecutor of the Estate of Etlouis Foster Ijames, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Atlorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Roy Anderson Carter, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of February 1990. being six monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovory. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of August 1989. Timothy Grey Carter, 1113 Mapiewood Avenue, High Point. N.C. 27260, Ex ecutor of the estate of Roy Anderson Carter, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-24wJtnp H. BUFORD YORK • 704-546*2595 HORACE YORK • 919-766.S500 BILL YORK • 704-540.2696 •fc.. ^ ^ , 1 \ HARMONY. NC • CLEMf^ONS, NC ' N.C.A.L. 952 Promoting & Conducting Professional Auctions QIncc 1935 A U C T I O N S A L E 10 a.m. Saturday, September 16, 1989 Estate Of l\/lr. R. Gray Hartman Underpass Rd.. Advance. N.C. DIRECTIONS; From 1-40 Exit Hwy. 801 South to Advance, cross R/R tracks and turn left Rd. //1657 to Underpass Rd., turn left and follow 2 miles to sale on right. Across from Jones Nursery. Watch for auction signs.__________________________________________________________ ITEM S FOR SALE 16 Ga. Iver-Johnson ’ 38 Cal. H & R ' Old Country Chest of Drawers • Pine Walnut Corner Cupboard 12-Pane Top, Panelled Bottom Pegg ed • Walnut Coffee Table MarbleTop By W. Shut! ‘ Large Pine War drobe Pegged ’ Pine Storage Chest • Oak Rocker Spindle Back ' Oak Cabinet ■ Oak Rockers ' Blanket Chest • Cedar Chest • Bedroom Suites • Ball & Claw Feet 4-Legged Stool ' 6 Leg Side Table ' Boston Rocker • Shaker Type Chairs ‘ Odd Tables ‘ Wooden Highchair ‘ Child's Rocker • Butter Molds • Rouss Fire Proof Safe • Sofa * Loveseat • Wood Tooth Rake • Small Wooden Toy Wagon • Flax Wheel * Hackley Piano • Old Sheet Music And Books ' Baskets ’ Oval Frames • Pic tures And Frames ' Pottery Pitchers • Slone Crocks and Churns ‘ Glass Churns • Flow Blue ' Black Amethyst • Carnival Glass • Depression Glass • Paltern Glass • Neu-Deel Cookin Ware • Kitchen Wares ' Enamel Ware & Agate ' Occupied Japan • Jewelry • Quills ' Linens, Dollies • Dishes • Holpoint 15 cu. It. Chest Freezer ‘ Cookie Cullers • Lamps • Wash Pots • Hand Tools • Mowing Sythe Sale Conducted For: Nancy H. McKnight JIM S H E E K ^ ^ AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 4032B Hwy. 158 P.O. Box 903, Mocksville NC 27028 PH (919) 998-33S0 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASSE'OF INJUHV OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE "lu, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qunlilied as Administratrix of the estate of Roy Date Robertson, deceased, lato ol Davie County, North Carolma. this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said esiate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 7th day ol March. 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 71h day ol September, 1989. Gertrude F. Robertson, Rt. 2, Box 169, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate of Roy Dale Robertson, deceased. 9-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate of Adam Odell Wagner, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day of February, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 17th day ol August, 1989. Madolyn H. Wagner, 1259 Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol Ihe estate of Adam Odell Wagner, deceased. 8-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative ol Ihe Estate ol Robert G. Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or belore the 24th day of February 1990, being six monlhs Irom the lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol August 1989. Anna Rulh Davis, 184 Duke Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Personal Representative of the estate of Robert Q. Davis, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 8-24-4tnp CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe estate of Albert Sanford Foster, deceas-’ ed. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims againsi said esiate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 1st day ol March, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons iti- debled to said estate will please make Irn- mediale payment to the undersigned.' This the 31st day of August, 1989. . Lorene Ransom Foster, Route 1, Box 287, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol Ihe estate of Albert Sanford Foster, deceased. 8-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of Cletus H, Ratledge, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said esiate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 24th day of February 1990, being six months Irom ths first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 18th day ol August 1989. Ben F. Powell, Route 1, Box 72-S,' . Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Ronnie Powell, Route 1, Box 82-8, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the estate ol Cletus H. Ratledge, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 8-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE > Having qualified as Executrix ol the’ Estate ot M.H. Grose, deceased, lata ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against ! said esiate to present them to the under- i signed on or before the 17lh day ol , February, 1990, being six months Irom'' Ihe firsl day of publication, or this notkia , will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery.': All persons Indebted to said estate Mil < please make Immediate payment lo №• : undersigned. , , . . This the 8th day ol August, 1889. Peggy R. Grose, 168 East . Maple;) Avenue, Mocksville, North Carolln« i 27028, Executrix ol the estate ol M.H. Grose, deceased. ' ' , ' Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys ; . Drawer 1068 > Mocksville, N.C. 27028-.' 8-17-4tnp G I A N T A U C T I O N S A L E Sept. 9, 1989 10 a.m. Advance, N.C. Take Highway 801 to Underpass Fload, Advance. Follow signs to the first hard-surfaced road on the right (Vogler Road): GENERAL MERCHANDISE' Consign now to the largest Sale of this type In our area.. Bring your new and used merchandise to this sale; Dealers Welcome. S V M lW Si 1979 F-250 Ford Truck * 1951 Red Belly Ford Tractor T Lawnmowers * Televisions * 1979 Ford 250 * Farm Equipment • Antiques * Appliances * Power Tools * Thousand Trails Membership * Double D Horse Trailer * Hudson Bros.. 16 ft. Lowboy * Bicycles * Radios * Household Goods * Farm Tools * Tack * Furniture‘ Hand Tools W , - Consign Anything Of Value Today! Terms And Conditions Ot Sale: Sellers Fee $10 m ustlSM iom - mission. BUY !N C A SH O e r PAID !N CASH. I / : ,, Concessions Avallablei * Bring Your Lawn.ChMlra ' Sate^onductedB ^ SQUARE CIRCLE AUCTION CO. Jim "Eli" Hartman, Auctioneer NCAL 4504 Rt.3, Box ilo (919)998-6110 Advance, N.Q. (919) 998-5350 s s s s s s B B B B B B S B B s n a B a S H a lUCTIOI Saturday September 9,1989 — 10 a.m. Rain Date: Seotembr 23. 1989 - 10 a.m. Cherry №ftd.^^t^Hwy. 801 2,500 Sq, Ft. Building Must Be Emptied To Begin Restoration Of Historic Building. Years Of Accumulaiton Plus Remains From Granny's Attic. ’ PARTIAL USTING Hoosier Cabinet * Rd. Oak Pedestal Dining Table ‘ Oak Sideboard: W/Mirror • Mission Oak Chair * Mahogany Duncan Phyfe * Dining Table • Square Oak Dining Table ‘ 2 Mahogany Book Shelves * Oak Rock ing Chair • Walnut Sewing Rocker' Oak Chairs * Oriental Rugs * Old Metal Chest of Drawers ’ Dinette 14 Chairs * Assorted Tables * Din- ing/Kitchen/Occasionai ' Beds, Bed Frames * Head Boards * Metal Beds ■ C offee Talbes * End Tables • Night Stands ■ Painting Pictures And Frames • 6 Store Display Tables W/Reversibie Tops * Display Cabinets • Wood Cabinets ' H^etal Cabinets * Glass & Dishware ‘ Kit chenware • Antique Jewelry • Sarah Coventry ‘ Rhinestones, Cameos ‘ Books ■ Old Sewing Machines W /0 Stands ‘ Typewriters • Lamps • Wall Shelf Units ‘ T.V. Stands * Fans ' Pole Lamp ' Records * End Iron • Old Movie Projector ’ Tent, Clothing Items * Index Card Files • Bull! In Hamer WlCounler Top, Assorted Tools * Dope Cart W/O Wheels • Flea Market Bargains ' Plant Stands ’ Some Patio Furniture • Old Ironing Machine • 150 ft. Vt" Rope * Black And White T.V. * Vanities, Buffet • Oil Heater • 2-250 Gallon Oil Tanks • Ductwork For Heat/AC ‘ System And Sheet Metal. DIRECTIONS: From Salisbury Travel North on 601. Turn Right on 801, And Right On Cherry Hill Rd. Approx. 12 Miles From Salisbury. From M ocksville. Travel South of 601 and 801, Turn Left on 801, And Right On Cherry Hill Rd. Follow Signs. ____ Auctioneer: Donald Luffman R t. 3 , B o x 5 1 7 M o c s k v ille , N .C . N C A L 2804 P h o n e 284-4604 М :л1 ■'«D-DAVIE COIINTY ENI'F-UI’KISK UIX'OKI). IIIUKSDAV’. Sc'pl. 7. P B D U T  B b E CLEMMONS CIVIC CENTER. Mid- . dlebrook Drive. Childrens Clothing • Sale. Huge selection of childrens and maternity (fall 8 winter) clothing. Toys, baby equipment. Sponsored by ■ ■ Clemmons West Babysitting Co-Op. • Saturday, Sepl. 9, В a.m. til 1 p.m. ■ 2 BIG YARD SALES. Sal. Sept. 9, . Hwy. 15810 Main Church Rd. 1st sale . on left V2 mile. 2nd sale on right 1 mile. Rain date following Saturday. Shaklee Display._________________ 308 Brentwood Dr., Hillsdale area. Take 801 North to Creekwood Estates. Creekwood Drive lo Brent wood. t^OVING SALE. Sat. Sept. 9, 8 til 1:30. Lots ol Items.__________ 601 North about 1 miles past Blackwelders Mfg. Rd. 1308, watch tor sign on left. Friday & Saturday, 8 until. Lots ol bargains.___________ 601 South of It/locksville. Home place of Mrs. Willie Daniel. 1st lime lamlly yard sale, Friday 8th, 8 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. Saturday 91h, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Couch, chairs, stoves. A lot of odds & ends. Rain date Sepl. 15 & 16._________ Country Lane. 3 families. Saturday, 8 til 2. Lost ol bargains.____________ Davie Academ y Road (toward Cooleemee) Lois’s Beauty Shop. Several families Friday, Sept. 8,9 un- . .‘ til. Saturday,, Sept. 9,8 until. Clothes ', all sizes. Lots of baby clothes, toys, . ■ household items, home made goods .and much more. __________ Farmington Community Center Yard ' 'and Bake Sale Saturday, Sept. 9, . ■ 7:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Eats, Proceeds . to United Methodist Building Fund, ' diANT SALE • Fri. & Sat. Sept. 8 & 9, 8 a.m. Exercise bike, old fiddle, , r'alghana,'quilt, linens, never used china, crystal and table linens, new . „tuppenware, auHcasae, movie camera '."and projector, LN suits and dresses, boots, and many more items all in yety .good condition. NO JUNK. I Road in Greenwood Lake. 1st street to left, 1st house on left. Signs. Moving/Yard " ' . SM . Friday, Sept. 8 ,8 until 4. Satur- ,.,;^day, Sept. 9, 8 'until 1. Furniture, '.bIcyciM, pictures, flobr lamp, ' ; ; - ? n u n w ^ . household Items. ■: «MtfM Vtuitisauinlay, 3 kjcaticns. • :'^203, 220 « 230 Magnolia Ave. Cto№ i««^ loti of ml«c,itenis. Come u'i'out, 6 a.m. tira p.m. ---------, ______ Center-Community 'Saturday, 8 until. Signs; ' ; ^ Йшу. 158 A M l InMraectton. Go south 'ОО Г " I:; .itehwi Saturday 8-5.’ Rain or shine. ; 801 Sotitti, Lowery Farm.'Sat., 0. InMht, children and adult, ‘ " ^SnK o* * " * * Cancelled If 'lU M tf W aihM a « Ofyart. iSood ,.^4Won. Atk for W illi* 492-5357; con- Lakoview Ave. o il Farminglon Rd, near Farminyton f^edical Center. From baby to adult ciolhes. Lots of odds & ends. Saturday. Sept. 9, 7:30 until.____________________________ Lakewood Village; Saturday, Sept. 9 al 8:00 a.m. _______ ___ Rd. 1104 off Pine Ridge Road. fVlcDaniel residence. Sal, Sept. 9. Secretary desk, old very old iron bed, glass lop jars, riding mower, ciolhes, books, lols ol things,_____________ Rotary Hut; Big H/foving Sale, Sat, Sept. 9,9 a.m. until. Basement lo at tic, furniture, clothing, housewares. Come find a bargain._____________ S.R. 1609; off 64 west near Hendrix BBQ (turn at iron Crosses). Stove, Clothes (baby-adult), curtains, misc, Fri, 9-3 & SaL 8-10,______________ South ot Greasy Corner, 2nd house on right, in grey garage, Fri, & Sat,, Sept. 8 & 9, 8 till 5. Light fixtures, bookcase, entertainment center, ladies ciolhes all sizes, boys and mens ciolhes, wall decorations, glassware, linens, stuffed animals and other items. Something lor everyone. _____________________ Southwood Acres behind Davie High School. Follow signs. Saturday, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Children’s and ladies clothes, household goods, curtains, guttering and many other items. Turrentine Road. 7 a.m. until, Satur day, New and used Items, Animals ATTN: STILL FREE Afler 12 yoar of service Remval of dead, down cows & horses Call Mink Farm Statesville 704-873-2072__________ FOR SALE: 3 solid white Siberian Husky puppies. Call 998-6227, leave message,________________________ FOR SALE; Black Lab puppies, 6 weeks old, shots and dewormed, 3 males, 1 female, $50 each, 998-2581, What’a ao different about the Happy Jack 3-X Flea Collar??? It workslll Now available for cats toolll Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkesboro St. A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKINGIII Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-slte laundry ' facilities. Heated and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, quick-recovery water heater, &moke ■ dector, prewired for phone and cable • TV, Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance.. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don’t miss out — call now tor $50 off first morih's rent. Nonhwood ^rtm ents; Milling Road, 634-4141. N Ü Î t i r O P E N ! y i l l l a g e Tropiiy Center 58 Court Square Downtown Mocksville (704)634-4912 Ч Hours: Monday-Friday 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.; Sat..9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ^ Л горЫ ч » Pl«que> • Name Badges « Plastic Signs | Classifieds Sell CaU 634-2129 HtM Htatlng & A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g24 Hour Service Sales — Service A Installation Oil Heat Pumps Gas Or Electric Furnaces 919-998-6133 Call Today' 7-J7-llnNbp Roofs Rework And Paint Tin Roofs Patchwork free Est/mates 979-998-6399 20 years Experience FOR RENT ...1 and 2-bodroom apart ments. kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1 V?-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. STUDIO APARTMENT: S250 month; $250 deposit. References required. Prefer single or gentlemen. 492-7853 or 634-121Ö. Business Opportunit Ctirlstlan Bookstore lor sale in Mocksville, Profitable with good growth potential. Church accounts, mailing list, priced lo sell. Call 704-634-1456 or 704-492-5651 nights,___________________________ Own your own sporting goods store. Large sporting goods chain in- ■ forested in coming to Mocksville. Looking for owner/operator. Call 919-454-5757, ask for Wanda Lucas, Cards of Thanks HUFFMAN The families of Miles (Bud) Huffman wish to thank all for their kindness, support, generosity and prayers dur ing the death of our brother, and un cle Bud, Families of Huffman and Templeton ROBERTSON We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our neighbors and Iriends for all the food, flowers, visits, phone calls, cards and prayers during the recent loss of our loved one, Roy Dal Robert son, Words cannot express how much your loving support and thoughtfulness have meant lo us dur ing Ihls period ol deep personal sorrow, Gertrude, Robert. Michael Kenneth, Sheila, Cory, Erin Child Care Health Needl Call A Propane Gas 704-636-6391 CAROLANE PROPANE GAS, INC. iVmin' Mocksriltc And Davie Cimiily For 41 I'rarv 1010 Wesl Innes Slreel Salisbury, N.C 281« (TOJ) 636-6391 У SweepInspection , deanlng Inserts ' Woodstoves & Fireplaces • Senior Citizens Discounts i; (704) 284-4476 AL-ANON for !hose affected by alcoholism or problem drinking. B.C. Brock Bidg,, lower level. Wednesdays 8 p.m. Call 634-2195 for further information. 2 bedroom, 1 balh, oil circulator, 8 miles east of Mocksville off Hwy, 158, Deposit required. No pels. 998-4071. Honeymoon Cottage: 1 bedroom, central heal and air on US 64 in Fork. S225 per month. Call 998-5210. RENT OR SALE: 2 or 3 bedroom, new ly remodeled home, $300 rent or $28,500 sale, Leonard Realty, 704-634-3875, 634-3650, Homes For Sale 178 Poplar Street, 10 room older home, lots of charm on desirable lot o il Mocksville’s Norlh Main Slreel, 4 bedrooms, 2 newly renovated balhs, wonderful new kitchen, large mahogany panelled living room. New wiring, plumbing. Landscaped yard approx, 1 acre, including over 70 box woods, Will Martin, 634-0861 (home): 634-2171 (work),_________________ BY OWNER; Davie County (Creekwood Developmment), 304 Brentwood Drive, Rancher, large family room w/rock fireplace,, level wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom w/walk-in closets, deck off of master bedroom and family room, carport. $84,900, Day 852-7719, evening 998-5779,________________ BY OWNER: North of Greasy Corner on 801. Brick rancher, 3-BR, BA, den, form al LR, DR, 2-FP, kit,, large utility room, carport, basement, par tially finished, 20x40 pool, 1,1 acres, $103,700,998-2050, if no answer call 998-7553,________________________ Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lioorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for Information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252, Child care my home. Before and alter school openings. Some full time openings, Mocksville area 634-4472, DIANE'S REGISTERED DAY CARE on Cornatzer Road has openings for all ages in her home. Hot meals, lots of TLC, $35,00 per week. Call 998-7429 anytime,________________ Experienced, loving, quality care for your child. Full time, or part-time, or will substitute. Near Fork. 998-5891, Farm M achinery 1949 Farmat-A. Good condition equip- ment. Call 919-998-7021 afler 5 p,m. Farm Oates, Corral Pannels, Feeders, Headgates, Scoop Pans, Bushogs, Scraper Blades, Rock Rake, Post Hole Diggers and more. Wright Farm Gates, 998-8637, We deliver. Furniture Living Room Suite, 3 pieces. Dining Room Table, 4 chairs. Information call 634-1058, Must sell - moving. Solid Oak dark dinning room table wilh 6 ladder back chairs, $125,634-3852, ABORTION„„Pregnancy Testing, For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620, EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES FOR AFTER LBAOR DAY WEEK Large Crape Myrtles 5-6 feet tall ^ (pink, lavender, w hite) 3 For H O Large Beautiful Azaleas (aii colors) 4 For $ 1 0 Beautiful Flowering C abbage & Kale...........9 9 '' Garden Mums (aii colors)......................6 For ¿ 1 0 Jan-Mark Azaleas & Nursery Go 601 N, to 801 and turn right, go 'A mile Open 8-6 Thru Saturday; Closed S unday 284-2718 1 Oil Healer with 9000 Buring BTU, $35.00. 2 Pairs Hair Clippers, $35.00 1, 4-ft, step Ladder, S12.00 1 Pair Barber Shears, $8.00. 634-5187._________________________ 24x24 finished garage built on your lot. 8x16 concrete fooling, 6 inch block foundation, 4 inch concrete slab, 2x4 exterior walls wilh 5/8 inch pine groove siding. Truss rool, 12 inch overhang with 7/16 rool sheeting. 20 year guarantee shingles, 2 wood windows, 1 metal door. (2) 7x9 overhead garage doors. $4950. 1-704-878-2305.__________________ ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credil. No one refus- ed. Call 213-925-9906 ext, U2269, FOR SALE; 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696._______________ FOR SALE: 4 Ford laclory 14" chrome wheels. Have been split to 10" wide. Rings and caps Included. B,F, Goodrich T/A radial white letters P265/50R14 (50 Series) tires mounted on wheels. Good condition. $350. 634-0807.__________________ FOR SALE: Bush Hog, 42" cut, 11 h.p, engine. Call 634-2849, leave message,________________________ FOR SALE: Roper riding lawn mower with 10 h.p. Briggs & Stratton motor, 36" mowing deck and variable drive transmission. Good condition $475. 634-0807,_______________________ FREEIII Storm trees, logs, wood. Donald Riddle, 998-3211,_________ LONG WHITE WEDDING DRESS. Size 14, long sleeves. Queen Anne neckline, cathedral train with ruffles, $225. 998-8939,__________________ Up-dated Shower Bench for handlcap- ped, 492-2003,___________________ WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. You cut and haul, $5,00 load, 284-2718, Mobile Homes For Rent Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes, $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Land For Lease ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Pastureland for rent to horses $25 per month per horse. 998-5378. Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17,32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seedIng, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping, RICK ANGELL 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m . C & M SERVICES We provide ali types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES, __________________ COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES __________704-634-4737.__________ WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates Lots For Rent 2 Mobile Home spaces on private lot, 12 miles north of Mocksville, Hwy, 601,919-463-5457, NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes . ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Fanltura 118 N, Mfin StiMt, Sallfbuiy, N.C. Phom 636-«022 WANTED A Homo for an affectionate, spayed, one-yoar old female cat. Black with orange: white paws, neck andstomach, litter box trained; domestic long hair. Prefers to be an "only cat" FREE to a good home. Call ^ 998-03B6 Or 998-6248 FREDDY’S ROOFINQ specializing In; Tare Offs And Re-Roofs for Free Estimate CALL (919) 998-3464 Work Guaranteed '72 Stylecratt 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new A/C, some furniture, E,C. $5,200 (neg.) 998-5709 Call after 9 p.m._____________________________ '78 Conners Mobile Home, 14x70,3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, almond garden tub, bar, extra large windows. Master bedroom and bath separate from other bedrooms. Super clean. Ex cellent condition. $8,500. (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. '80 Conner...14x70, Central air. $8,000. 998-5456.________________ Lee's Mobile Hom e* - Volume Horton & Fleetwood Dealer. Rd. 1923, Norr wood NC, Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment wilh clear deed. 42x60 triple-wide $36,999; 28x70 $28,999; 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 2 4 x ^ $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Roof, Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Styles 28x60 Highland Park $28,999; 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes also available • 704-474-4906 or 1-800-777-8652. fVliller Building & Remodeiing Co. Replacement Windows V I West “Vinyr',"Classic Thermar’ & Reynolds '‘Renovation" Available in white, tan & bronze. Tills for easy cleaning ogvid IWIIIer Alum inum Aw nings Carport & Patio Covers C u sto m m ad e and in sta lle d to fit! A ll w o rk fu lly g u a ra n te e d Free Estimates / R efren ces Available Compare Our Quality & Price Belore You Buy M. David Miller Rt, 3, Box 200 Advance, N,C, 27006 ___________Phone: (919) 998-aS40 b ;C\a\ VO"/» obile Homes For Sale '83 Mobile Home, 14x76,3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, price negotiable. 998-5862 or 634-2411 alter 5 p.m. '86 Skyline 14x70, RC rate, high effi ciency heat pump, extras. 998-4655. OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON, NC Singlewides, Doublewides, Used Homes FREE DELIVERY & SETUP withing in 100 miles Take 64 East to Business Loop 1-85, Go Norlh Located Behind Waffle House ' 704-249-7041 USED 10x50 MOBILE HOME Excellent for storage use. $650 delivered within 35 mile radius. AAA Homes, Exit 42 off 1-77, Troutman, NC, 704-528-9833, MH Supplies/R epairs GAS mobile home turnaces installed, $599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W, In nes St„ Salisbury. 636-6391. Music PIANO LESSONS beginning in September, Advance area, Jimmy Wilson, 998-2732.________________ BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING, Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed, 919-998-2789. Notice I will not, absolutely not, be responsi ble for any debts other than those made by me personally. BarryAllen 2104 LaQuinta Dr. Advance, NC 27006 ' . Office Space New bulidlns under conMiucUon. J 1500 aq. It. for taaM or rwil. Hwy. 64 weat bMlde Canter Oroewy.' 402-533«. OFFICE SPACE FOR RBNT (ne«r p o « I office). Ground floor, gooid paridng, : : F modern conveniences, tour offkiM ■ ‘ available. 165 square feet to 200 square feet each. Call 634-2181, OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT hear post olfice. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. - P e r s o n a ls ■Hacendanta of'N IcholM O Iek: Covered dish luncheon, 2 p.m. Sun day, Oct. IS at Dan Nichola Park, Shelter 5. Located on,Bringle F e i^ . Road, Salisbury, N.C. . . ’ Scott a Bub are looking for a 2 room shack with Nintendo. Will payextra for refrigerator witfi pack of bok>gna . furnished. Call Scott at 634-4576. 1-800-Э27-7728 ,. '«nth the W r b l o c i c acome T u Coune I Benefit from ttie seem ingly ever-changing tax laws I I Learn how to prepare your own tax return wilh confidence! I Help others prepare their tax returns. I Enroll todavl Classes start _ 9-11-89----------- For More Information C A L L N O W Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 2 0 3 1)Л\11'. СОГМ Л' KNUCKI’UISK HKfOKI). I llUlíSDAV, Sepl. 7. 1989-7D e L A S S I F l E D S SBDETEABIS B B ^ü Jí2£[^ü2^xIJH I НННШ Ш ЕПиШ ПЛ^! ВНШ Ш 1Ш!ФП1 ПЯН 1 ATTENTION FARMERS: Slock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-il dead, call al ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rl. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453._______________________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Baci'hoe Service. 284-2826._______________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-996-2789.___________ Baiter Roofing New & Old Roofs Patchwork V Rework & Paint Tin Roofs Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experletice C A M Services : Concrete flnishing...walks, driveways, patios. Free . Estimates. . 704-634-5798.____________________ COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Engine Re-buildlng, Brakes, Etc. . ____________492-7174____________ : ; DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT ■ Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ____________264-2698.____________ FARNHAM ROOFING "Will Keep A Roof IDver Your Head" Free Estlmates...99a-4962 . FIRST AND SECOND. MORTGAGE ■ LOANS ' Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates . UnKwl CofflpanlM Financial Соф. ' 1307 Ashleybrook Center i-t - . Winston-Salem, NC 27103 liV; 919-6694)123 V FLOOR SANOINQ h FiNISHINQ INTERIOR PAIMTINQ t ; 284-2896 or 284-2190 TREXLER'S ROOFINQ N«w and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience V Free Estimates 704-284-4571___________ : HAULINQ. Sand, Gravel. Dirt, Mulch.. Millar k Son Backho« Servicc • 2M -a»26____________ HM Ung S Air Conditioning Repair« 24 Hour Service. David Qrlffin, Ouali- .-ty HMtlrig.& Cooling. 284-45S6 or ^284-2959. ' ■ MASON ELECm C...New Installation JIl Repair. Mobil* Home Hook-ups. Sarvica changes. Keith Mason • ,w e « 4 2 .-v . ^ ^ : AahofiM Ctoetflfi Co. i' No iob too large or small. Unlimited . . Ilcens*.' , ^ Over 20 y e m expefience. Kert Oebeme, owner ,:<^AINTMQ, remodeling, home repairs. ' . Large or. small. Free estimates. i.Millw 996-8340. fliU I VIDEO . Video Taping « Editing ' ; , For'Ali Occaakms 7D4-492.7699 .Reiidemiai S Commercial PAW THM ; ReaaonaWe Rates FREE ESTIMATES S *W P a ln tin g :284.2714 GRIFFIN Is C o m in g T o M O C K S V IL L E O p e n in g S e p te m b e r 13 Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 301 Saiisbury St. 704-634-4979 HELP WANTED Need immediately 25 people for light industrial assignments in the Midway & Clemmons area. Call I]ill Debbie’s ^■-■Temps, Inc. (919) 759-9999 9-7*4tnp RAINBOW SERVICE Paris, Deodorizer Service. Call 998-5890. SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spln-wiieei balancing Boger Texaco Service ____________634-5924____________ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - Relerences 284-4095, or 284-2228 alter 5 p.m. STUM P GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826_____________ T(dy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444.________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Travel Sept. 8: Country Adventure, Hickory, FREE DANCE LESSON, meal and entertainment, $25. Oct. 13-15: Nashville, TN. Grand Ole Opry. Opryland. Dinner cruise on General Jackson. Nashville Palace. Tour of stars homes. 2 nights motel. Transportation. Dbl. $239 each or Tpl. $219. Quad $209. Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. Vehicles '80 Harley Davidson wide glide. Black & fast. Must see. No rides. 634-0383. ■86 Honda 250 CO, Rebel. $900 or will trade tor car or truck of equal value. 998-6094. ______________ '86 Ponttoc 6000, blue, 4^kjor, AM/FM cassette, automatic, cruise, air. C^om- pany maintenance, 9984)751. '88 Ctwvrolet Camara - lroe-28: Load- ed with extras. 998-2119._________ BUY GOVERNMENT seized and surplus vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc., In your area. For Info call 602-842-10S1 ext. A2269. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 TROY'S AUTO SALES THE BEST SEt-ECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Stateaville, NC 704/872-8769 704/8784262 NO INTEREST E—Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY H ERE-PA Y HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS S350.00/DAY processing phone orders! People call you. No ex perience necessary. Call (relundable) 1-315-733-6062 extension P-1379. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight At- tendenls. Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service, Listings. Salaries lo S105K. Entry level positions. Cali (1)B05-687-6000 ExI. A-5720. ATTENTION NURSES AIDS ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE Your skills and experience are need ed at ProCommI However, if you are a caring person wilh no prior ex perience and have a desire to work in such a rewarding Held, we will train you, ProComm, a private provider of group home care lor the mentally retarded, wilh homes, in Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties, current ly has lull and part time openings lor direct care positions on all shills. Benefits could include: Competitive salaries, paid vacations, and sick leave, medial and life insurance and 10 paid holidays. Cali 704-278-9681 to obtain employment application. CLERICAL TRAFFIC The Lee Co. is seeking applicants for 3 positions in the Traffic Dept, of the Mocksville distribution center. Dispatcher Will perform administrative assistant duties. 60 wpm typing, and prior ex perience with a private fleet or con tract carrier Is required. Must have knowledge of dispatch procedures and D.G.T. regulations. Lotus 1-2-3 and PC experience helpful. Freight Clerk Will perform freight paperwork and scheduling of trailers. Prior ex perience required. Day shift and night shift positions available. Interested applicants should send a resume, including salary history to: LEE APPAHEL CO., INC. PO Box 878 Dept. T Mocksville, NC 27028-0878 Equal Opportunity Employer KC-08437 ATTENTION: Excellent income lor home assembly work. Inlo Call 504-646-1700 Dept. P576^^_______ A TTE N TIO N : EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year in come potenliai. Details. {1)602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131.____ Childcare needed for infant in Ad vance. Monday thru Friday, 7:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. Must have experience and a car. Call T.G.i.F. of the Piedmont lor application. 919-769-3011. Childcare needed tor 12 year old boy In Clemmons home, Monday thru Fri day, 2:30 thru 6:30. Relerences and car required. Call T.G.I.F. 01 Pied mont, Inc. lor application: 919-769-3011.____________________ Dependable, Clean-cut Individual for part-time office work. Must have good eyesight. Flexible hours. 998-5125. Hillsdale area.___________________ EARN MONEY typing at home. $30,000/year income potential. Details, 1-805-687-6000 Ext. B-5720. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. Must be high school graduate, type 50 wpm. Hours 8-5 Monday thru Friday. Coun ty benefits include insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Conlidentiali- ty a must. Apply Employment Securi ty Commission, Brock Bidg. Mon.-Fri. 9-5.______________________________ Established Clemmons Salon needs licensed cosmotollgist. Vacation and retirement benefits. 919-766-8047. FRAN RAY RESIDENTIAL CARE now hiring all shifts. Rotating days, apply. between 2 and 4 p.m.____________ HABILITATION SPECIALIST II: Posi tion responsible for the programmatic and the fiscal elements of the Com munity Alternatives Programs for the Mentally Retarded (CAP/MR) In Rowan/Davie counties to Include: eligibility for program, identify short/long-range service needs and Implement plan of care. Four year degree in human service field and two years of professional level ex perience working with mentally retarded clients. Salary $19,737-$20,693, depending on ex perience. Send state applica tion/resume to: Jan Trexler, Person nel Officer, Tri-County Mental Health Aroa Ollico, 121 W. Council St., Salisbury, NC 28144. EOE. PO 571 W an te id WANTED TO BUY: Black Scupper- nongs. 284-2718. Experienced Seamstresses Needed Company Paid Retirement Company Paid Medical Insurance Present Pay Range (<62° to iSso/Hour) Need experience on single needle, overlook, or hemming Apply At MADE BY DELMAR At Ellis Center On 601 _______________________ EOE/Mf ,7.1,n Gantt Personnel, inc. 190-B North Main Street Your Temporary Employment Agency Davie County Owned And Operated Helen 0. Gantt, Owner Call 634-GANT L e t u s h e l p y o u l o c a t e e m p l o y m e n t E A R N , U P T O $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 Per Year Raising CHINCHILLAS For Information write to; (p/M teg/vanam e, age and phone num ber) RANCHERS P.O. 80« 3S66 Dalton, QoorgI* 30721 14041 278-4828 Full-time Day Care Teacher needed, Monday - Friday, 9-5. To apply call: Kiddie Kampus, 634-2266. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent lederal list. HANDYMAN: Part-time, 8 hours per week. Advance area. Preler mature or retired worker. Dependable, able to do some gardening, clearing brush, pruning, light carpentry, pain ting. $5.00 hour starting pay. 998-5758, Irom 8:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. weekdays. Holiday Inn Clemmons now hiring tor following positions. • Dishwasher • Cooks • Maids • Hostess • Wait Stall Please apply in person only. Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Kennel Work, evenings and weekends in Advance area. 998-4402 or 998-5782.________________________ MANAGEMENT POSITION available. Good pay and benefits. Apply in per son at Action Video, 2162 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. 1-636-9493. Meadowbrook Manor has the follow ing position avialable. COOK full time. Excellent salary and benefits plus weekend diff. Apply in person Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC 27012. 766-9158. EOE.__________________ Meadowbrook Manor has the follow ing position available. NURSING ASSISTANT, full and part-time. Ex cellent salary and benefits plus weekend diff. Apply in person Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC 27012. 766-9158. EOE. SPECIAL EDUCATION INSTRUC TORS for mentally retarded adults in group home & classroom sating. Four year degree required. Experience preferred. Call ProComm (278-9681) for employment application. PO 014537 OFFICE MANAGER The Lee Co. is seeking an ollice manager lor its new automated distribution center in Mocksville, NC. Position requires a degree In accoun ting and 3-5 years office supervisory experience. Responsibilities will In clude supervision ol payroll and all clerical functions. Preparation of operating statements, and assistance wilh annual budget preparation. Interested applicants send a resume, including salary history IB: LEE APPAREL COMPANY, INC. PO Box 878 Dept. OM Mocksviiie, NC 27028-0878 , - Equal Opportunity Employer. _________________________KC-08436 PERSONNEL COORDINATOR . * Fast Paced Office ‘ Clerical Aptitude * Good Communications Skills " A People Person ; * Professional Appearance * Self Starter * Personnel Experience A Plus Orllfin Temporaries Call 1-637-2876 For Appointment REHABILITATION THERAPY. SUPERVISOR: Director, Psychosocial Rehabilitation Program, responsible lor developing new pro gram for adults with severe and per sistent mental illness, utilizing Clubhouse model. Duties include: planning, supervision and nuinage- ment of program. Four year degree in a human service Held 'or therapeutic recreatkm Including an in ternship plus experlence^ In psychosocial treatment, pro gram/goal planning and supenriaory experience. Entry level salary: : •21,673-$23,771, depending oo ex perience. Send state applica tion/resume to Jan Trexler, Person nel Officer, TrI-County Mental HeaMi Area Office, 121 W, CounciI.St., Salisbury, NC 28144. EOE. ' PO 603 NOW OPEN Alexander’s 301 Salisbury Sti (Located Behind Post Office) ' \ r Accepting Applications For '\J Assembply/Plcg. ' ' Warehouse V Production I Order Pullers * Secretaries, Word Processors, Clerical Office Hours 8:30 to 5 Monday-Friday Close 12:30 To 1 For Luncl) 704-634-4904 919-768-TEMP Help Wanted We need experienced and iiiexperlenced i Woodworking Personnel Apply Monday Thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. To ___________ : United Plywood Industrlos i 607 Depot street Mocksville, N.C. 70 4- M 4- 3S 43 EOE/MF Experienced Bookkeeper Pleasant Working Conditions. Binefits in clude two weeks paid vacation, holidays, group health and life insurance, and a retire ment program. Experience with office equipment and ability to talk with others on the telephone is necessary. A High School Diploma is required. Business School or college training would be helpful. Salary open. Apply In Person I r IM , IN C Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF H e lp W a n t e d N o w h ir in g p a r t - t im e & f u ll- t im e p o s it io n s a v a i l a b l e a s D e l l C l e r k s o r C a s h i e r s . H o u r s F le x ib le A t P r e m iu m P a y A ls o h ir in g f u ll- t im e O f f i c e A s s i s t a n t A p p ly A t L o w e 's F o o d s C l e m m o n s O r L e w i s v i l l e e-17-4tnbp 8D-DAVIE COUN TY KN I URrUISK KIX’OKD. TIUJKSDA'i'. 7. 1989 Davie Schools Davie Hi);li Sept. 11-15 llie giiicliiiicc counselors will be in Juniiir English classes covering (lio following topics: guidance sei- viccs, graduation rccniircn\cnls. North Carolina Conipctenc)’ Test, PSAT, Admissions Partnership Program through Appalachian State University, SAT/ACT. ASVAB, collegc day and scholar ships/financial aid. Juniors in college-preparatory English classcs will receive a handout on “ College Planning for Juniors" and a booklet on educational oppor tunities within the UNC sy.stem. Counselors recommend that both students and parents read the infor mation carefully and keep it for reference throughout the school year. The guidance office has a list of students who will be available to tutor other students in math. The fee for the tutoring will be set bet ween the tutor and the parents. Duke Power Scholarship infor- iniition is available in the guidance office. Davie High School has started one of seven ICT Computerized Training Programs in North Carolina. Students get individual training plan off the computer. D-Building has been renovated and the outside natural areas have been upgraded for better profes sional appearance, thanks to Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Taylor, Mr, Col lins, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lightle, Mr. Nance, Mr. Crotts and staff. Pinebrook : Students and parents attended ( ^ n house on Aug. 21 to meet teachers and receive information. There are Mveral new faces at Piiiebròok: Nancy Steele, first g i^e teacher; Ignazio LaChina, Spanish; . Michelle Bodford, Chapter I. assistant; Becky Hen- ' dtix, cafeteria; Lany Lamer, assis- 'tiwt prihcip^-'Mandi Plyler is the -, .tttwher , in 'the neWly created O u ^ r i position^ Mrs. Olga Ga- jèwsM is a new bus driver. ' The first PTÀ meeting will be held on Monday, Sept. 25. Open, iMiise and a book fair, will follow r a brief business meeting. . r^Many, students , are eating ^ breakfast at school this year. The cost is 75 cents per day. ' - lyents and other individuals in terested in sharing their time, : eiwr^ and abilities are encourag- «4 to. become. a ^ volunteer. An orientation meeting will be held in Ibeniw fiitiife. Contact the school for fitirther information. \ S ; Mocksville Middle - Thè №ent Teacher Organiza- tidii will meet on T hur^y, Sept. 7,;8t 7:30 p.m. in this gym; After a 'shdit business noting, open house will be held. • . The DARE pfqgrm will begin Oli‘ Sept. 6 ami will continue th^ghout the first semester. . Robert Alhehon, firom Man chester, England, visited and spoke ; to'Mocksville Middle sixth graders ; òn li)tindày , Aug. 31. He told the : students about customs and com- C o r n a t z e r By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire sta tion Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 7:30. Carl Frye returned home last Friday after undergoing surgery at Davie County Hospital last Wednesday. Arnold Chaplin entered Baptist Hospital Tuesday for tests and surgery. Helen Jones is scheduled for eye surgery at Baptist Hospital Wednesday. Landon Potts, student at ASU in Boone, spent the weekend at home. Mr, and Mrs. James Shoaf of Bcnnettsville, S.C., .spent the weekend here with relatives and at tended Ihe Shoaf reunion in Rowan County. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones are con- ' fmcd to their room with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon and Eva attended a fish fry at the home of Lucille Potts Mon day evening. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. pared IH'c.stylos in HnglamI anil Aincrica. 1 lis \'isit was arrangctl by Barilaia Hashain. M ocksville Kli'Mii'ntarv A "G dihI Deed" pt<igrani is new this year. W hen a child is "caniihl" diiiiij! a gmul deed, he receives a “ bear paw ". The paw is Ihen palced in a spccial hear cookie jar. Hvery week a paw is pulled oul o f ihe jar and ihe child receives a special award. Tlie Him winner of the “ Ciooti Deeti" awaixl was Tony Kenteria. He received a candy bar and a Happy M eal from M cDonalds. COUMTRY SALO M proudly presents Deedra Horne To The Staff Deedra is an August graduate of the Career Beauty College. She specializes in Hair Care For The Entire Family. Com e by and welcome Deedra to the community. Get a perm for ^20°°. Also Sham poo specials. Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Diana Edwards Owner/Stylist -k 27 -k 17 -k 17 -k 27 -k 17 -k 27 -k 27 -k 17 * 27 ir 27 -k 27 ir Baylin Dance Studios, Inc. I'm Registered Are You? Meredith Bridgewater j T r a i n i n g A r e a D a n c e r s — F o r 2 7 Y e a r s — E N R O L L N O W T n p — B alle t — A c ro b a tic s — Jazz P re-S chool Classes F rom A g e 2 " M i n i - B o p p e r " J a z z C l a s s e s N e w ! 6 A n d 7 Y e a r O l d s WEDNESDAY “ Little Peoples” Class - Ages 2,3,4 10 a.m. - Noon J u d y B a y lin Director Craver Building Clemmons, N.C. 725-8301 s = - D D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y C o m m u n ity C o llege AVIE C o u n t y C 1989 Fa ll Q u a rte r Schedule L A S S E S CREDIT COURSE Coursa No.Course Tilla Credil Hour.- Conlacl Hour Begins/Ends Day ENG 111 Intro, to Composition 3 9/19/89 - 11/21/89 Tues. & Thurs. CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES . v' Couraaa , , - . . Inslruclor ■ Adult Basic Education Hendrix Adult High School Diploma Boger Advanced Appleworks Walser for Teachers Appleworks for Teachers Hodges Art - Beginning to Advanced Beard Art - Beginning to Advanced Beard Ceramics and Pecan Figurines Blackwelder Chore Worker Training Bates Decorative Painting Harpe Decorative Painting Harpe Evaluating Education Courseware Smith Fork Lift Operator Training Williford Instrument Private Pilot Homer (Ground School) Introduction to Microcomputers Johnson Introduction to Microcomputers Young Lap Quilting Lagle Marketing Tips to Increase Sales Smith Notary Public Education Potts Notary Public Education Potts Nursing Assistant I Doss Nursing Assistant Refresher Doss & Competency Evaluation Nursing Assistant Refresher Doss & Competency Evaluation Nursing Assistant Refresher Doss & Competency Evaluation Nursing Assistant Refresher Doss & Competency Evaluation Private Pilot Ground School Horner Punch Embroidery Ward Punch Embroidery Ward Stress Reduction for Teachers Buckley Typing, Beginning Suiter Women Writing Myers Woodcarving Martin Write On! Creative Writing as Myers an Exercise in Self-Expression Writing the “Natural” Way in Myers the Out-of-Doors Begins/Ends 9/11-11/16 9/11-11/16 9/28-11/16 9/26-11/28 9/7 - 12/7 9/12 - 12/12 9/6-12/6 9/5 - 10/24 9/5 - 12/5 9/5-12/5 10/31-11/28 11/1-11/1 9/5 -10/26 9/11-11/13 9/14-11/16 9/5 - 12/5 9/27 - 9/27 10/3 -10/5 12/5-12/7 11/6-1/31 9/18 - 9/30 10/2 -10/4 10/18-11/2 11/28-12/08 9/6-11/15 9/5-11/28 9/5 - 9/26 10/26 - 10/27 9/20- 12/11 9/9 - 9/9 9/8 -12/8 9/14- 11/16 10/7 - 10/7 Day Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Thurs. Tues. Thurs. Tues. Wed. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. Tues. Tues. Wed. Tues. & Thurs. Mon. Thurs. Tues. Wed. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & TTiurs. Mon. Mon. & Wed. Mon. & Wed. Mon. & Wed. Tues. & Thurs. Mon. & Wed. Tues. Tues. Thurs. & Fri. Mon. & Wed. Sat. Fri. Thurs. Sat. Tima Tuition .. 'Location. 7:30-9:00 PM $22.50 ^ South Davie > • JRSES .i.. ^ ^ VvX Tima Coal Location 6:30-8:30 PM 6:30 - 8:30 PM 4:00-6:30 PM F R E E F R E E $15* Davie High Davie High Davie №gh 4:00-6:15 PM 6:00 - 9:00 PM 6:00 - 9:00 PM 8:30-11:30 AM 6:30-9:00 PM 9:00AM-12N 6:30-9:30 PM 3:30-6:30 PM 9:OOAM-12N 6:30-9:00 PM $15* $30 $30 $30 $15 $30 $30 $15* $15 $15 pavie High N(»rA Davie Cooleemee Brock Center Davie Hôpital' Brrçk Center W m .R . Davie North Davie Davie Library. North Davie 6:30 - 9:00 PM . 6:30-9:00 PM ■ 9:00AM-12:00 6:00 - 9:00 PM . 7:00 - 9:00 PM 7:00 - 9.Ò0 PM 6:30-8:30 PM 9:00 AM -12 N $15* $15* $30 FREE $15** ■ $15** $15 $15*** ; W m . R. Davie SpuAE>avie Brock Onter . South Davie South bavie South Davie Davie Hospital Davie Hospital 2:00 - 5:00 PM 6:00 - 9:00 PM 6:30 - 9:30 PM $15*** $15*** $15t** bavie Hospital bavie Hospital Davie Hospital 6:30-9.30 PM $15*** Davie Hospital 6:30 - 9:00 PM 1:00 - 3:00 PM 6:00 - 9:00 PM 8:30 - 3:30 PM 6:00 - 8:00 PM 9:30-4:30 PM 8:30- 11:30 AM 7:00- 10:00 PM $15 $25 $15 $15 $15**** $15 $30 $25 North Davie Brock Cfcnter South Davie South Davie Davie High Davie Library Wm. R.Davie North Davie 9:30A - 4:30 PM $15 Davie Library *$10.00 Computer Fee payable lo Davie Coimty Schools **$5.50 handbook fee ***$25.00 Textbook fee and $1 Liability Insurance ****$20.00 Typewriter Feepayble to Davie Counly Schools Registration will be conducted at the first class meeting. For more information about classes and registration, contact DCCC's Davie County Office, Telephone (704) 634-2885. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE p. O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 An Equal Opportunity ANirmaiivo Action Institution Index Public Records 6 Davie Dateline D2 Sports B1-B12 Davie Schools D3 Weddings C2-C4 District Court D4-D5 Obituaries C9 Calvin & Hobbes D8 W e e k e n d W e a th e r: W a rm , D 8 Out On A Umb Mali Gets Stuck 70 Feet Up In Tree: Details, P. 4 Confidential Information Drug Informant’s Name Held Tight: Details, P. D4 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50^ e n t e r p r i /e A e c o r d USPS 149-160 THURSDAY. Sent. 14. I9K9 —V ** PAGESTHURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 Arts Festival Is Saturday D a v i e G r o u p H o p e s M i k e C r o s s I s A H i t By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record . The Davie County Arts Council is throwing a party Saturday in downtown I'Mocksville. - Entertainer Mike Cross will I be there. You’re invited, too. I^riiiiida tun Liquor *ermit Eyed I By Mike Barnhardt | bayle County Enterprise-Record Bennuda Rut\ Country Club I could lose its liquor brown bag- Iging' permit after violations |\yere found this summer. " The manager of the bar area, I Ivan Leo Janssen, after a June 120'inspection, was arrested for ■ possession for sale of liquor I^AVitiibut an ABC permit. ;;:^cohol Law Enforcement lOfficer Richard Griffm, who [conducted the inspection, told lludge George T. Fuller in ipaVie District Court last week |he:found 36 bottles of liquor liihder the bar at the club. |:JjMssen’s attomay. Hank Van y,;said his client had work- led ..at the club for only three l^ys,'was from out of state, and I wasn’t aware of the state ABC liaws. He said the club had been ■forking with Griffm to bring Ithe club in compliance with ■ laws. - :'.“He appreciates the efforts of I Mr. Griffin to work with him I to help him understand the state I ABC laws,” Van Hoy said. Judge Fuller asked Griffm j why the Bermuda Run corpora- I tion wasn’t chargcd with the [violation. Griffm said usually I the bartender, or whoever is in I charge of the premises at the I time of the inspection is cited. Janssen was granted a prayer J for judgment continued, on the I condition he pay a $100 fine and I court costs. The brown bagging permit I aljoyvs club members to bring their own liquor into the club I for'on-premises consumption, Griffin said later. Such permits I can ite obtained in any county | in;;which an ABC store is jlocM^. I:-Griffm reported the non- I compliance to the state ABC I .Cs^n^usskin, which will decide Willis, a legal specialist M Sw Stale ABC - P. 9 More On Festival: Pages 9, 1-C “1 think we’re going to give a party the town won’t forget for a while,” said Mike Poteat, arts council president. “Everybody I’ve met who has seen Mike Cross rave about him. There’s a lot of people who are going to take their afternoon and come hear the music.” The music and entertainment begins at 10 a.m. at a stage bet ween B.C. Moore’s and Wade Leonard’s law office. Local talent will be featured throughout the day until 4:30 p.m., when Chapel Hill’s Cross Please Sec Music — P. 9 Mjke Cross will perform for free at 4:30 p.m. T w o K i l l e d I n W r e c k Rescue workers attempt to free body pinrjed underneath truck in fatal crash. i I — Photo by Robin Fergusson T r u c k C lip s T re e js , U t ilit y P o le Two Davie men were kill ed Tuesday night when the truck they were riding in crashed on Hardison Street in Mocksviile. Andre Frost, 18, and Wilbert Foote, 21, were dead at the scene, said Mocksviile Police Patrolman Kim Thompson. Another passenger, Glenn Wilkes, 19, was taken to Davie County Hospital where he was listW in stable condition at 1 a.ni. Wednes day, when he was transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Foote was driving the truck when he lost control of it at about 9 p.m.| The truck, traveling at a speed estimated at lmore than 60 mph in the 35 mph zone, ran off the road to the right and traveled 138 ifeet before striking a culvert pipe, Thompson said. PleaseSeeTwoKiUed-P.8 Frost Foote M a y o r H o p e f u l W a l k s O u t O f T o w n M e e t i n g By Kathy D. ChaRin Davie County Enterprise-Record , COOLEEMEE — A mayoral candidate walked out of a town board meeting here Monday night after questioning plans to adopt a minimum housing ordinance. Woody Boger, one of three candidates challeiigihg incum bent Bill Gales for the position,: asked why the town even need ed an ordinance. If there’s a health hazard, he said the Davie County Health Department could require the homeowner to take care of it. Boger also wanted to kno\v why Cooleemee needed Calvin Koontz of the Northwest Pied mont Council of Governments (COG) to enforce a minimum housing ordinance. Why couldn’t the health department or the police depart ment enforce it, Boger wanted to know. “Why do we need a special man running around down here doing that?” Koontz was hired by COG as a code enforcement officer for small municipalities in the region, all of which contribute to his salary. Commissioner Jackie Mor ton, who is also a candidate for mayor, addressed Boger’s ques tion about the health depnrt- ment. “The health depait^nt can only do so much,” she “They o^y have so many peo ple.” ,, Commissioner Fred Pierce asked Boger: what (UfFerence it made who enforced the ordinance. “ I’m ; talking about, moneywise,” Boger responded. Commisisioner Denny Creason joined in. “I think we want to clean the county, not save money, Woody.” Boger stood up while Creason was tidking, put on his cowboy , hat and wail^ cwt. Several commisskiners > told him good-ni^t. “Good iiight, gentlemen,’’ Boger^respond^; Koontz had left earlier in the . meeting after upt^i^g commis sioners on plans to cle^ up the i town. \ “We inspected several houses when we were here (last) Thurs day and looked at a lot of yards and things that needed to be done,” he said. “Wedon’thave a minimum housing, ordinance yet. “1 just wanted to let you know 1 think we need one. We looked at several houses we Please See Cooleemee — P. 8 Judge Givès Nod To Developers By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record judiciiU r^iew filed by opponents of the plant. .STATESVILLE - A ruling by a ' Superior Court judge here Monday moves the sewage treatment plant on . Smith Creek in Hillsdale one step closer to being in operation. Judge Preston Cornelius, after almost four hours of arguments Monday after noon, ruled to dimiss a petition for /ITiis ^ioids die N.C. Office of Ad- vininistraiive Heanrtgs* earlier dismissal of the opponente’ petition fora hearing on the Jm ^ 26 issuance of a permit for the plant to discharge up to 200,000 gallons of treated wastewater per day into die creek. vThe plant was built to serve the 20Q-ac^ HkMen Greek subdivision. Adminstrative-Law Judge Fred G. Morrison Jr. dimissed the fir.st petition on June 9, slating among other reasons that petitioners Bert 'Bahnson, Paul Graham Ferrell Jr., James F. Cervan, Robert E. Hall and Joseph E. “Gene” Cross were not aggrieved by the per mit as. contended. Cornelius, however, after determin- ,'ing that Morrison had not ruled on ; whether the county of Davie was an ag- grieved party, remanded that questioni back to the Office of Administrative' Hearings. Monday’s hearing was scheduled for Iredell County Superior Court after Uiis week’s session of Davie County Civil Superior Court was cancelled. John D. Runkle of Chapel Hil} represented Ihe petitioners at the hear ing. He was assisted by Davie Cwnty Please See judge— p. g 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 l? 'r Clint Tuckcr Route 1, Advancc “I live in one and I don’t think so. They’re alvfays coining up with something.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : Thief Takes Away More Than Jewelry The Labor Day traffic home from the beach had been terri ble. The trip had taken an hour longer than usual. We sighed in relief as wc pulled into the driveway. Home • sweet home. I climbed oul of the car to see a neighbor rushing over, ob- : viously upset. ; ‘‘Dwight, I hardly know how to tell you ... It’s just so awful.” : I immediately thought of the worst thing that could have hap- ; pened while we were away: Had our dog died? I braced for : her words. • “Someone broke into your house.” : Oh. I felt relieved. That didn’t seem so bad. Anything but [ the dog. The neighbor had found the broken windows that morning. : Two knocked out behind the house. First, a window in the door had been broken. He couldn’t get in there. Then he went for - a basement window, breaking out a pane, and pulling the win- dow ojjen far enough to climb inside. I hoped to find blood on the glass shards. The thief knocked open a door to the upstairs and found his way to the bedroom and Mary’s jewelry. A gold chain, diamond earrings, bracelets, a few gold coins and some collector coins. Not a major haul. But that stuff was ours, and we planned to keep it. It was insured. We’ll get most of the value back. One thing wasn’t insured: Our sense of “home sweet home.” Mary now hears noises at night. Paul has had nightmares about burglars. And I’m bothered by the • relative ease he had getting in. I’ve kicked myself for having : the gold coinsinjhe house instead of the safe deposit box. And : neighbors are concerned they may be next......................... Our street has never had a burglary. Mocksville has very few ; break-ins in residential areas. Thieves seem to prefer to prowl ^ rural areas. The theft has bothered us', but there have been a few light " moments. Mary’s father is an accomplished wood carver, and , we have several of his carvings. “You mean he didn’t take any of my carvings?” he asked with a tone of disappointment. “Did they take the Nintendo?” asked one person, not a kid. One wonian suggested that we install deadbolts in our doors. “We have:them,”T told her. “He came in the window.” “Oh.” : In fact, we had done most of the things police say to do when going out of town. The newspapers were collected. Garbage cans were pulled ih. The mail was gathered from the box. No tell-tale signs from the street. But it still happened. A week latered an alarm Mlesinan called. I listened to his sales pitch amazed at my sudden interest. Security is a fragile thing. Some fmd it in an infrared, motion-detection alarm system. Bars across the windows and doors. A fierce dober man. A Smith & Wesson .357 under the pillow. The theft has given me a kinship with all the crime victims we report each week in the county. Despite my, inital concern for the dog. I’ve learned burglaries are almost as stressful. I’m realistic about the chances for an arrest.'They’re slim. But it may happen. If it does. I’d like to tell the judge about my little boy’s nightmares.. L.A. Terrell Redland Road “If it’s in an area where they have expensive homes I think they should, but in a community like this, no.” Andy Smith Redland Road “1 don’t think they should put them in a place like Davie Gardens, but on regular county land, they should put them where they want to.” Heather Scott ■, Kernersville “I think they should. !*№; pie who have nke homes don’t want trailers beside them.” ,r, , Should The County Restrict The Placement Of Mobile Homes? ; Dw ight Sparks Charles Craven Clemmons “Absolutely. They have their place and still they should be restricted to cer tain areas.” Nathan Rackard Winston-Salem Yes, I think they should, nd' to take certainThey tend things away neighborhoods.” fro m Shirley Benson Mocksville: thiink tf you jown the Iwd you siio^d be able to do wilh it what you want.’’ L e t t e r s Regina Mock Routé 9, MocksvUle MNo, 1 ^ ’t think; sW w ld:;able to live whe« they^-“ t o ” , . i ■■i': m Newspaper Alerted Public Mobile Homes, Not Tràilèri DAVIB C O U N TV E N T e R P R I/ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt Kathy Chafrm ___ Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder ....... Mocksviiie Enterprise 1916-1958 ..... Editor-Publisher .... General Manager ...... Managing Editor .............. News Editor ............. Sports Editor Advertising Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates , . Single Copy, SO cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina S22.S0 per year outside.Nortli Carolina POSTMASTER Send »dUress changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O Box S2S, Mockiville. NC 27028 To the editor: Thaiik you very much to the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Why? Because if it had not been for your reporting of a request by Mr. Robert C. Ginther to rezone property trom residential R-20 to industrial (I-l-S Special Use Zoning) the majority of neighbors in our affected area would never have been alerted. Because of the way the law is worded as to who and how they should be notified by the Davie County Planning and Zoning (bas ed on the adjoining owners of property), only three owners (as for as we could ascertain) were notified by^niail. No sign on the property is required at this stage to alert interested residents to an impending zoning change in the county. 1 Relieve this should be changed. Even though this is not the end of this particular rezoning re quest (as it can still go the county board of commissioners), we and our supportive neighbors will stand against this zoning for a garage door warehouse and distribution center in whatever zon ing disguise that it may come under. To all those who volunteered or offered to help with the péti tion, we appreciate your support. This is a very serious matter concerning our families, our homes and our community. We believe that industry should be welcomed in an industrial zone that is prepared to handle the traffic and all other services required — not spot zoned in residential areas creating situations to be handled over and over again on a piece meal basis. Delores M, Goodier Route 7, Mocksville Boxes Good, Keep Canopy To the editor: The flower boxes which have been built along the street south of the^^uare are quite attractive, but please don’t do away with the covered walks in the shopping areas, Just think how nice it is on a rainy day to be able to go from one store to another without having to use an umbrella. . Ruby M. N^oore Mocksville - To the editor: ‘ As a faithful reader of your news|»^r, Lfeel I mustiiei})^ to this week’s.headline.' ■ ■ ' “Planners Want To Restrict Trailere.” I ask^ myii^fr!^^ kind of trailers are they going to restrict? Eveiyone kno^ thought) that trailers are what you pull behind ypur auto or fas^k f to haul things. Then I read the article and fotind out yoiii’ ¿Ij^r is still calling mobile homes — trailers. For shame, Mr. Editor. This is 1989. And, since we ard^-' túnate enough to have Skyline (one of the nation’s larg^ m S ^ L home manufacturers) right here in MocksviUe, I would 1 people know that they are mobile homes — not trailers. Wake up Enterprise-Record, you are about 2S yean béhinil^it|é times. ' !• | Joan S. Humble Route 7, Mocksville ; mNeighborhood Residents Upset With Comment To the editor: We attended the Davie County Planning Board meetinf;]^ | Thursday night to deny a request to rezone property on jea^tjof Mocl«villefpr.a.fiaragejoap-wareh0use atid distribii^iii)': center. Robert Ginther requested that 2.11 acres be rezoned ;I residential (R-20) to industrial special use zoning (M5).' ' ¡1 The planning board voted S-0 to deny this request. Evetj^lje^^l in attendance was very happy until Robert Ginther made a ment m the hall after the meeting that he woukl put up HUD if he couldn’t put up the warehouse. This has upset eveiyp||Ei^| We moved into this area 6 years ago because it is a residential and rural area. Now we are threatened with th'is!HMM of housing, it just doesn’t seem right. .Robert and Helen G uaui^f Route 31, MocksviUe ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Sept. 14, 1989—3 M i k e C r o s s A L o t T O f F u n ' Take a cigar box. Add popsiclc sticks. Feline intestine. '-H o rse hair. Pine rosin. And most importantly — a baby i Tcittcn. W hat you’ve got is the history of the Appalachian flddle. W onder how the above ingredients make one оГ the South’s favorite musical instruments? Come to M ocksvillc Saturday afternoon, and M ike Cross just may tell you. O r he may tell you if it’s true what ; Scotsmen don’t wear beneath their kilts. ;; O r he may take you back to the Old West — to the days of the Bounty Hunter. O r he may take you to the streets of a big ; city — and tell you about Nobby and his J • girls. ; . O r he may take you way back in the Appalachian mountains — home of moonshining and inbreeding. Yes, Elma Turl was a beautiful girl. , O r maybe he’ll take you downtown — where two old ■ men are drinking whiskey for breakfast (Lord pre.serve us, ■' and protect us.). ■• He may even take you to the M oose Lodge — away from all that nagging at home. W here ever M ike Cross’ mind wanders Saturday, you can count pn it being fun. And lots of it. M ike Cross packs tremendous energy into each concert, th e free perform ance on the streets of Mocksville should be no different. It starts at 4:30 on the square. M em bers o f the sponsoring Arts Council urge area Mike Barnhardt residents to bring lawn chairs. I wouldn't advise that. When Cross takes out his fiddle and takes off on an Irish jig, it’s hard to keep the feet still. I’ve seen M ike Cross twice — both free concerts — al street festivals in Greensboro and W inslon-Salem. A mammoth crowd showed up in Greensboro — thousands and thousands. A few were sitting at the beginning. At the end, everyone was jum ping and clapping and stomping and yelling for m ore. It was an electrifying perform ance on acoustical in-struments. In Win.ston-Salem, the concert was more elcctricul — sort of. Cross did an imitation of a Eddie Van Halen (a hard rock electric guitarist). He didn’t even need electricity. He hollered and made it sound exactly like an elcctric guitar. But don’t take my word for it. Sec him for yourself. The Cross show is a big step for the Duvic Arts Council. The annual festivals always showcase Davic County talent. That hasn’t changed, as local talent will be on the stage from 10 a.m . until the Cross performance. The Council is broadening its scope — without losing sight of its purpose. The local talent is slill there. But local residents will also get a chance to see a regionally acclaimed musician. The choice is good, too. While other bigger name bands appeal to certain segments of the population. C ross’ appeal is widespread. Country, rock, folk and blucgrass music fans all like M ike Cro.ss. Public relations people even had a hard time putting a name on the music. Cross calls it “ Appalachian Boogie.” M ost folks just call il fun. Supper Bar-B-Que Chicken And Baked Ham i At The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department September 23 — 5-8 p.m. Bar-B-Que Chicken Baked Ham Slaw Pinto Beans B read' Desert Tea-Coffee Potato Salad No Takeouts Free tWl I'roccdcds Go To The Fire Dcparlmcnl All You can Eat!!! Prices Ages 13 & Up...»4M Ages 5-12...*3“ Ages 5 & Under...FREE USED UNIFORM SHOP i O p e n e d A t 1 3 6 N . S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . (Next To Plantation Antiques) :i*ants..........................................................^2®® :|*hirts..........................................................«1*8 iiCoveralls, Jackets, Bib Overalls, White Pants, :: Ladies Shirts And Pants :: Open Mon.- Wed. & Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 704-634-4893 There’s Still Time To Register For Fall Quarter At S A L IS B U R Y F A L L Q U A R T E R S T A R T S Wed. September 27lh Regjsterjlow! B u s in e s s C o lle g e 129 Corriher Ave., Salisbury Phone 636-4071 9 To 12 Months 4 Day Week BUSINESS£OU¿GK. ENROLL NOW! i b SAUSBURy MALL I We invite you to "Venture Into Vests,” “Dance Into Denims,” "Great Your Own Style,” “Leap Into Leather" and "Check Into Classics”As Salisbury Mall "Falls Into Fashion”With the Fall Fashion Show.....On Saturday, September 16 at 2:00 p.m. Guest Emcee: Local Radio PersonalityApril Mclrityre From WRDX Music By: John’s Custom Sounds Where people connect B E S T P L A C E F O R P H O N E S : C E N T E L . Y O U R P H O N E C O M P A N Y . Should you buy o r rent equipm ent? Trained C E N TE L personnel will help you choose options Phone service, equipment... even maintenance... you can order at the same time, same place Crown^ Drugs Prices Good September 13,14,15 & 16,1989 Oniy SERVICE. SELECTÍON è 8А У Ш К Е У Ю Н Lipstick О »3®» REVЮN R E V Ю N Nail Enamel Remover 9 9 ^ F IL M P R O C E S S IN G COLOR PHOTO POSTERS 16x20 2 0 x3 0 $ 9 9 9 $ 1 4 9 9 Available from 3Snnm color print negatives or standard size print. May be additional charge lor copy negative if print is supplied Offer Good Tl)ru September 30 0 и ш л г * и м 1 1 ^ Mi^or mmiutaelureñithe . m m M o f H w a a m e a l c m t m . C r o w n D r u g O ffe r s 2 G re a t P h o t o P r o c e s s in g O p t io n s Choose a second set of standard size prints FREE everydayor Choose Pro 35 Professional quality 4" prints returned in a handy mini-ablum BUCK&DECKER* «SMK28 Smoke Alarm #W T-ia Turbo Dryer $997 #11^ ^ Steam & Dry Iron $ 1 5 8 7 ■ ■ Н О РИЯИМР!вжресияик-Mff|№lMil i» ei^wiiiir 8 0 z . //// 1. HocktvlUi, WWow Oik SiMiipIng Centre' 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem2. Cl?nmena, W eM ood Village Shoeing Center S' Hanei Mall, Winslon-Salem 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. Oldiown, 3716 Reynolda Road 4.131 Pelir* Cnek Pailnny, Wlntton-Salein 10. Lewisville, 6499 SMIowford Rd., WInston-sT' S. thynoidl Manor Shopping C«it«r,WlnatoivSalem H . Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 Nottd W .iiw O ik S licn iiaC M /tilicM 'ke.M 7SKiniofnlleRoad,W lntlo(i-Salem 12. King, Colony Centre13.4117 Country Club Rd. Walkertown, Highway 66 Yadldnvilli, Newton, TaylonvUle, Leilngton, »№< Welcome .4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 M ocksville firem an T erry Jo h n so n helps m an stran d ed in >’• tree. — Photos by Robin Fergusson jB e lt B r e a k s l e a v i n g M a n ?:■ ^f7 0 F e e t In T r e e I;;::;: LAKE MYERS - Ernest T. Paul Jr. sal on a tree limb :;:C70 feet in the air, smoking a '¿vcigarette. Below, a handful of Center and ¿^•Mocksville firemen worked to get ^J’^tiim down. Mocksville’s 60-foot ‘ ladder on its aerial truck was too ; -Short. Paul, 24, of Harmony, was cut- ^^^ting limbs when his safety belt v'broke. He had a rope, but decided , ;.»it would be safer tQ.call.for help.- y.;“ ‘‘It’s just embarrassing: being t'itu ck up in a tree,” he said. “ 1 С ain’t never been stuck up in t tree.” ' i Will, he climb trfces any more? i Yes.: “ The next tree I climb is i going to have limbs.” Paul says he'll be sure the next tree he climbs has limbs. Davie Election Officials installed Davie Election precinct officials were installed Aug. 31 in the Davie County Courthouse. These officials may register voters by appointment, and will • oversee elcction-day activities in Iheir respective precincts. The terms are for two years — 1989-91. NORTH CALAHALN Registrar, Mrs. Dorothy- M. Williams, , Rt. 9, Mocksvillc, 492-5598; judge, Mrs. Louise C. Tutterow, Rt. 1, Mocksville, 492-5113; and Judge, James M illard A nderson, Rt. 1, Mocksville, 546-2121. SOUTH CALAHALN Registrar, James C. Dwiggins, Rt. I, Mocksville, 546-2121; and Judge, Mrs. Mae S. Walker, Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, 492-7140. CLARKSVILLE Registrar, Mrs. Frcdrika O. Hammer, Rt. 8, Mocksville, 998-8014; and Judge, Mrs. Pearlene Rcavis, Rt. 8. Mocksville, 492-5510. COOLEEM EE Registrar, Mrs. Jean Cornatzer, Cooleemee, 284-2365; Judge, M rs. Rebecca W. Osborne, Cooleemee, 284-4353; and Judge, M. Wilson Wagner, Cooleemee, 284-2623. FARMINGTON Registrar, James C. Bowles 111, Rt. 6, Advance, 998-8960; Judge, Benjamin C. Ellis, Rt. 6. Advancc, 998-4460; and Judge, James W. Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Mocksville, 998-3279. FULTON Regi.strar, James M. Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance, 998-4816; and Judge, Mrs. Gladys Lowe, Rt. 2, Ad vance, 998-4535. JERUSALEM Registrar, Mrs. Jo Ann C. Davis, Rt. 4, M ocksville, 284-2277; Judge, Mrs. Andrea C. Cornatzer, Rt. 7, Mocksville, 998-2052; and Judge, Mrs. Judy G rubb, Rt. 4, M ocksville, 998-4831. N. M O CK SV ILLE-CITY Registrar, Mrs. Sarah S. Crabb, 109 Lakewood Dr., Mocksville, 634-2889; and Judge, Rhober P. Martin Jr., 351 N. Main St., Mocksville, 634-2212. S. MOCKSVILLE Registrar, Mrs. Helen G. Jor dan, Rt. 9, Mocksville, 634-6339; Judge, Mrs. Linda H. Jordan, 775 S. Main S t., M ocksville, 634-2075; and Judge, Mrs. Betty W. Marklin, 745 S. Main St., Mocksville, 634-5645. E. SHADY GROVE Registrar, Furman H. Waldrop, Rt. 3, Advance, 998-5251; Judge, Richmond S. Vogler, Rt. 4, Ad vance, 998-4618; and Judge, Mrs, Pansy C. Ward, Rt. 4, Advance, 998-4660. W . SHADY GROVE Registrar, Harold L. Frank, Rt. 3, Mocksville, 998-8392; Judge, R. Alvin W hitaker, Rt. 3, Mocksville, 998-4675; and Judge, Mrs. Gladys F. McNeill, Rt. 3. Mocksville, 998-8424. SMITH GROVE Registrar, M rs. Velda H. Myers, Rt. 4, Advance, 998-4^7; Judge, Mrs. Ginger R. Yokley, Rt. I, Advance', 998-3965; and Judge, Mrs. Catherine M. Sofley, Rt. 1, Advance, 998-8268. m LLSDALE Registrar, Joseph E. Cross, Ber- Election officials include, from left: Je a n C ornatzer, Jim D w iggins, Jo A nne D avis, D orothy W illiam s, Ja m e s Bailey, Fredi H am m er, G eo rg e W aldrop, H elen Jo rd an , H arold Frank, V eida M yers, G ray Laym on an d Sally C rabb. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Sworn in as election officials recently were, from left: first row — Louise Tutterow, Andrcia Cornatzer, Rebecca Osborne, Pearline Reavis, Mae Walker; second row— Gladys McNelHt. Betty Marklin, Linda Jordan, Dorothy Whitaker, Alvin Whitaker, Pansy Ward, Ginger Yokely, Catherine Sofley; third row — Gladys Lowe, Wilson Wagner, Martha Jo Plitt, John НвП'- drix, James Barnhardt, Dick Vogler and R.P. Martin Jr. ; New Davie election officials recently installed by the boiard of elections include,Wrorh left: ' Polly Bailey, Barbara Allen, Garry Potts, Marjorie Green, Hubert West, Evelyn. Mando^ ,- Susan Prim and Carolyn Boger. i, * ^ r ‘ ■ . . muda Run, Advance, 998-6226; and Judge, Mrs. Martha Jo Plitt, Bermuda Run, Advance, 998-2244. N. MOCKSVILLE COUNTY Registrar, Gray A. Laymon, Rt. 6, Mocksville, 492-7453; Judge, John K. Hendrix, 165 Elm St., Mocksville, 634-3454; and Judge, Mrs. Dorothy P. Whitaker, Rt. 9, Mocksville, 634-5094. SPECIAL REGISTRATION COMMISSIONERS M rs. Evelyn W. M ando, Mocksville, 634-5315; Mrs. Joyce P. Beck, 296 Gwyn St., Mocksville, 634-5109; Mrs. Bar bara P. Allen, Rt. 2, Mocksville, 998-3093; Mrs. Lynn Wells Rumley, Cooleemee, 284-2175; Hubert A. West Sr., Rt. 5, M ocksville, 998-3388; M rs. Dianne S. Anderson, Rt. 6, M ocksville, 492-7157; M rs. Patricia B. Cope, Cooleemee, 284-4042; and Mrs. Betty I. N aylor, Rt. 6, M oeksville,' 634-2589. Also, Mrs. Ella T. Pitts, 2311 Berm uda V illage, A dvance, 998-6533; Garry R. Potts, Rt. 1, (Potts Texaco) Advance, 998-8355 ; Davio Jobloss ^iRate 3.9% During July ; ; More Davie County residents are J; finding jobs. ; I • Unemployment here dropped ;; slightly from 4.3 percent in June f. to 3.9 percent in July, according^ ;;to the latest figures from the" ;J Employment Security Conunis- > sion. Davie’s unemployment in Ju- ;-ly of 1988 was also 3.9 percent. > Statewide, 86 of the 100 coun t i e s had imemploymcnt rates at or : J below 5 percent in July of this year. :• Five percent is what analysts with ihe Ein|)loyment Security Commis- i*»ion ; regard as a near full- i'iqiplQyment situation. county with the highest ?;;||Mli^loyment in July was Tyrrell ‘ 'l ' 13.9 percent, while Dare l- v iiky had Ihe lowest with 0.9l-rr;' - i : how to chop your monthly payments ; down to si^e When you're looking at i lot of monthly paymenu and too little inoney left over each month — CALL US! Let us chop your monthly paymente down to one “ Easy on the Budget” Payment with a debt consolidation loan. F le e t 1021 Yadkinville Rd. Mockavllle. N.C.Phone 704^-3586 F in a n c e n te r ? Sqiilre Boone Shop^ng Center (W) 998-2310 (R): Mrs: Caroiyn; S. Boger, Rt. 2, Mockfvil^ 998-3017; Mrs. Estelle A. Smith» ~ Rt. 6, Mockiville, 998-5383; W. ' Manon Pitts, Rt. 3, AdvanctC 998-6456; Mrs. Marjorie H.l' G reen, Rt. : 1, - Mocksvillv.i;:: 634-2728; M n. PoUy J.^Bailc^, Rt. 1, MocksviUe, 634-1322; hold F. Gaiwood Sr., CooleenwB..-' 284-3258; and M n. Marilyn Haas, Bermuda Rim,VvAdvaiic«;i 998-6255. T a k e t h e C h o l e s t e r t d T e s t t h a t c o u l d s a v e y o u r l i f e . .Inin Kardi Kiraly.l).S.(Hyinpic volloyhall ^iitd nu'<l:tlisl. in Ihc' nalioiml a^uliistluuirt dlsca.4i‘. Takf u siinph' holo.Hlcrol li‘Nt now. Unmldlu'ipwivv ymir lift*. NatioiviU ClKtU'stcrol Scri'oiuHi» l’rngr.mt Check Your Cholastarol T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 9 , 1 9 8 9 1 0 :0 0 a .m . t o 6 :0 0 p .m .(I5N Charge) F e r t e r -R a i ie h D r u g C * . Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street lloekewUte ые • и - ж ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989^5 County Needs Recycling Program, Board Chair Says By Kathy D. Chaffin ' Davie County Enterprise-Record The chairman of the Davie : County Board of Commissioners . says the county needs to set up a recycling program as soon as possible. “ We’re going to have to use everything that we can to save Ihe ■.landfill,” Smith said at a commis- ,'sion meeting last week. : Recent state legislation requires ;counties to set up rccyling pro grams aimed at reducing their solid waste 25 percent by Jan. I, 1993, and 50 percent by the year 2000. .‘‘That will be here,” Smith said. “ By the time wc get our program set up, that will be here." Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. said he had talked wilh Clyde Hendrick.s of Hendricks Furniture ;lnc. about several businesses go ing together to buy a wood chip- ;per to grind wood scraps for use ;as mulch. This would keep .-reusable pallets oul of the landfill. “ There arc other people con- ;cerned, too,” Foster said. “ In- idustries are concerned.” : - . Some industries, such as Crown ;Wood Products, already recyle ;Wood scraps. Crown burns scrap ;w6od in the boilers which heat and .'cool the plant. ;:Smith said after the meeting that the first step toward starting a recycling program is to visit other counties that have them. , “ We’re a small county, but the lime has come for us to start recycl ing,” he said. “ I think a lot of peo ple in the county are ready to cQoperate with us, and we need to ; train the other people to do so. “I’m real excited about it,” . Smith said. “ I think it’s really go- ; ing to help us. It needs to be done : even beyond saving space in the ; landfill. We just need to recycle. :It simply makes good .sense.” The discussion on recycling . followed presentations by Terry ;Waddell, a waste managcntenl '.specialist fipom the state office, and VWayne Sullivan of Municipal '.Engineering Services, which incently conducted a study of ' ■Davie’s landfill. Waddell presented a slide show 'reviewing the Subtitle D regula tions being proposed by the En- ;vironmental Protection Agency. As jpipposed, he said Subtitle D would require landfills to be lined. The overall cost, Waddell said, is projected at between $130,000 and $150,000 per acre. County Manager John Barber said: “ We are concerned about some of these things. It does not get any easier, and it does not get any less expensive.” The lx>ttom line of the Subtitle D regi^ons, Waddell said, is that landfill costs are going to skyrocket. Barber asked about the possibili ty of saving landfill space by bur ning some of the county’s solid waste in an incinerator. Waddell said the county would . to determine if the amount of >°^ce saved would justify the r<»iimated $50 million cost of an liiKinerator. :->pne alternative might be a ifcgional incinerator, he said, >‘^hich to me is probably the :« ^ e r for small counties and rural ■counties.” ;;;Smitti thanked Waddell for his pr^entation on Subtitle D regula tions. “We appreciate the news,” be said. “We don’t like it, but we a^reciate it.” ■ ;Sullivan presented commis- iiu m le y G e ts ^ r m y T r a in in g ;J:PFC William' -4ftéith Lumley;- ^;ón of Lola .rtumley of 'Itbute 1, C^locksville, rsiid the late •W.H. Lumley :<g;^uated Aug. from basic >(jidning in the Army al : ^ r t Jackson, sioncrs with Ihc following proposal area and Ihc approved demolition • Generation of cut contours for Engineering; Barber said the county was gb- for extending the life of~the coun- landfill site — S2,500 estimated demolition site and borrow area — • Coordination and field location inj; lo need all Ihe professional heip ty’s landfill, located offTurrentine cost; $500; <il .soils work as rcc|uircii for ap- il could gel to slay in Ihe landfill Church Road. • Expansion of existing landfill «S oils investigation and proval, wilh engineers, surveyors, I'or as long as po.ssible. : • Topographic mapping of ex- areas horizontally and vertically — hydrological surveys by otlicrs technicians anil driil'tsmcn lo be Commissioners look no action i.sling landfill .site, exi.sting borrow $6,500; with coordination by Municipal paid al an hourly rale. on Sullivan’s proposal. Luinley is presemly taking his ad- ' iafuliy training at Fort . 0 « . .... EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 4 Oz. Sliced Beef/5 Oz. Sliced Turkey/Salisbury Steak/4 Oz. Creamed Chipped Beef - Frozen Cooking Bags FREEZER QUEEN 2/89c 20 Oz. - Frozen Shoestring INTERSTATE POTATOES 3/$i ■a?" 10 ct. - Reg./Southern Style BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS 7 12 Oz. - Food Lion Frozen Concentrate O R A N G E JU IC E 99< , 46 Oz. • Citrus Cooler/Punch/ Lemon-Lime/Lemonade/Orange G A TO R A D E 15 Oz. - Pintos/Great Norlhern/ Blackeye Peas/Pork N' Beans LUCK’S BEANS "42‘Otmce ■'■lia5r'22rX)^T)ishwashfng - '40* Off CHEER DETERGENT ^ D A W N DETERGENT 32 Ounce DEL MONTE CATSUP 89« 12 Onion/10 Oz. Blueberry/12 Oz. Egg/ 9 Oz. Bagelette Plain LENDER’S BAGELS 79« IliL'iL' IS .1 Foot! Lion c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d n e a t you ' r | | | | | S q u ire B o o n e P l.iz ., S h o p p in ^ i C e n te r B e rm u d a Q u a y S h o p p in fi C e r,te r , " Hwy. 601 North - Y..dkmville Rd Highway 158 and 801 ^ 7 — — ^ M ocksville N C Advance. N.C. “ M onU.n tf'«« bunit’iy y 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 Public Records Land Transfers . The following land Iransfcr.s have been filed with Ihc Davic County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $1 rcpre.scnting $l,0(X). : — Gary W. Stump and Cindy L.C. Stump to Gerald G. Henley and Terri G. Tilley, I tract, Calahaln, $5. — David W. Green. Eninia J. Green, Johnny Green, Linda G. Jones, Joyce G. Foster and Ken neth D. Foster lo Johnny Green, 2 tracts, Mocksviile. — David W. Green, Emma J. Green, Johnny Green, Linda G. Jones, Joyce G. Foster and Ken neth D. Foster to Kenneth D. Foster and Johnny Green, I tract, Moeksville. — David W. Green, Emma J. Green, Johnny Green, Linda G. Jones, Joyce G. Foster and Ken neth D. Fo.ster to Linda G. Jones, I tract, Mocksviile. — David W. Green, Emma J. Green,'Johnny Green, Linda G. Jones, Joyce G. Foster and Ken neth D. Foster to David W. Green and Emma J. Green. I tract, Mocksviile. — David W. Green, Emma J. Green, Johnny Green. Linda G. Jones, Joyce G. Fo.ster and Ken neth D, Foster to Johnny It. Green, I tract, Mocksviile. — David W. Green, Emma J. Green, Johnny Green, Linda G. Jones, Joyce G. Foster and Ken neth D. Foster lo Joyce G. Foster and Kennelh Foster, I tract. Moeksville. — Gary Wayne Elliot Con.struc- tion Co. to David K. Patlon and Carol N. PalKin. 1 loi. — Margaret C. Rubino lo Charles H. Boger and Martha H. Boger, I lot. Farmington. S82. — Charlie L. Howell and Em ma L. Howell to Angela Cecelia Lyons. I trad, Clarksville. — Kathleen P. Fleming to Floyd L. Dewalt and Shirley M. Dewalt, 3 lots, S26. — James Harold Daniels and Peggy Ann Daniels to Deborah CJ Pittman, 1 loi, Calahaln, $46.56'. „ — Oren 3. Heffner and Frances H. Heffner lo Kimberly D. York, I iracl. Mocksviile, $28.50. — Craig A. Carter Jr. and Geraldine B. Carter lo Debra Lytiii Smith. 1 lot, Farmington, $4. " — Gladys D. Davis to Thoma.senc D. Hauser. William J. Davis and Dallas W. Davis, I tract, Jerusalem. Sheriff’s Department • The following incidents were reported to tlie Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Sharline Williams of Route 4, Mocksviile, reported Sept. 7 tho larceny of a check from a residence off U.S. 601 south of Moeksville. Reecie Baker of Route 9, Mocksviile, reported Sept. 7 .so meone damaged a garden off U.S. 158 near Oak Grove church. — Helen Bean Chaffin of 1000 Hardison St., Mock.svillc, reported Sepl. 6 the larceny of money and clothes from an apartment at Cedar Ridge. — John Milton Sharp of Route 3, Mocksviile, reponcd Sepl. 7 the larceny of a gun from a residence off Pete Fo.sler Road. — John Thomas Arnold of Roule 7, Moeksville, reported Sepl. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny from a mobile home off Fairfield Road. — David D. Motley of Route 1, Moeksville, reported Sept. 5 so meone left tho Cenler Mobil Mart, U.S. 601 and 1-40, without paying for gas they had pumped into a car. — Everellc Richardson of Roule 3, Mocksviile, reported Sept. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny from a car of a radio equalizer, wilh an estimated value of $100. The car, belonging to Todd Langston Howard of Mocksvillo, was parked al a house off Joe Road. — Donald R. Pope of Route 3, Mocksviile, reported Sept. 5 the breaking, entering and larceny from a garage off Hendrix Road of a chain saw and Weedealer, wilh a total estimated value of $1,062. — James Turner Robin.son of Route 3, Moeksville, reported Scpl. 2 eggs were thrown onto and paper towels placed into the air in take of a tractor off Chestnut Trail. — Samantha Ann Rycroft of Thomasville reported Sept. 2 the removal of an estimated $700 worth of furniture from an apart ment at Sunset Apartments. — John Candler of Route Jj Harmony reported Sept. 9 he w ajl robbed at gunpoint at a home öff‘' County Line Road. — Norman Malcolm Pierce of Cooleemee reported Sept. 8 sq-; moone set a towel rack on fire in the Jockey International plant, off Davie Academy Road, causing an; estimated $2,500 damage. Highw ay Patrol -The following traffic accidents were investigated last week in Davie County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Mocksviile M an Charged 'A Route 6, Mocksviile man was charged wilh failing to see before starting after ho hit the rear end of another vehicle Sept. 5 on Liberty Ciureh Road. 'David Anthony Beck, 21, was driving a car east on Liberty Church Road al 6:40 a.m. behind a car driven by Delphia Speer N aylor, 38, of Route 6, Mocksviile, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Bcck stopped behind Naylor al the intersection of U.S. 601 and Liberty Church Road. Beck failed lo .see Naylor was still stopped at the intersection when he drove his car into the rear of Naylor's truck, the report said. Damage to Beck’s 1988 Ford was estimated at $800 and to Naylor’s 1988 Chevrolet, $450. Car Hits Guardrail An Asheville man apparently foil asleep while driving, lost control of his car and struck a guardrail on 1-40, Sept. 5 at 2:30 a.m. According lo a report by Trooper Chappell, Mark Hamilton Lance, 19, was traveling oast on 1-40 near tho Iredell County line when he ran off the right side of the rain slick road and struck a guardrail. Lance was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed. Damage lo Lance’s 1984 Datsun was estimated al $800, and to the guardrail, $75. Cow Struck By Car A cow ran into the path of a Mercedes on Campbell Road Sept. 7 al 10:20 p.m. According lo a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Vickie Ann Steele, 31, of Roule 8, Mocksviile was traveling on Campbell Road when the cow ran inlo the car’s path. Steele’s car skidded bul was unable lo avoid a collision. Damage to Steele’s 1983 Mercedes was estimated at $1,200, and lo the cow owned by Dillard Estates, $800. C ar Runs Stop Sign A Winston-Salem man drove his car through a slop sign and into a field on N.C. 801 Sepl. 8 at 9:30 Building Permits p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Sleen, Mathew Mitn chel Sharpe, 31, wa.s IraveliOg: soulh on Wyo Road and failed lot slop for a slop sign at the intersect.: tion of N.C. 801. Sharpe ran dff the road straight ahead and struck, a ditchbank. : . Damage lo Sharpe’s 1989 FoifS' was estimated at $800. . ■ Sharpe was charged with ex-« ceeding a safe speed; 3 ■ The following building permits Were issued in Davie County in August. ;The permits are listed by owner a ^ o r contractor, location, type of building and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 tnlnimum fee. Stephen W. Foster, lot 3, Garden Valley, 1,800 square foot !. single family dwelling, $121.50. — Melvin Bates, U.S. 158, 30-by 40-foot detached garage, $18. — Jay H. Mintz, Peoples Creek Road, 30- by 50-fool, storage building, $33.75. — Debra Smith, N.C. 801 in Cedar Forest Estates, 24- by 24-fool private attached garage. Fires bavie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last week. . 'Sept. 5: Mocksviile, 2:51 p.m.',auto accident, U.S. 601 alen- tnince of Food Lion. i& pt. 6: MocksviUe, 8:03 a.m., auio accident. Milling Road. ;Sepl. 9: Smith Grove, 1:08 p.m., auto accident, 1-40 easl bound lane, one mile easl of rest area- tìo spitalE R Sept. 10: Jerusalem, 2:24 p.m., brush fire, U.S. 601 across from Ellis Cenler; Mocksviile, 5:37 p.m., auto accident. Milling Road across from Baker Furniture; MocksviUe, 11 ;35 p.m ., car fire al Crown Drug on U.S. 601. Sept. 11; Jerusalem, 11:53 a.m., fuse box smoking, Raymon Gamer residence, Ralls Road, Cooleemee called for backup. The following palienis were treated in the emergency room al Davie County Hospital. The hospital only releases infor mation on palienis il considers a public record because of Ihe nature of the injury. — Tony Jeffery Barnes, 26, 6 p.m. Sept. 10, possible spinal in jury suffered in auto accident, transferred to Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winston-Saloin. ■— Robert L. Church, 20, 8:20 a.m. Sepl. 6, multiple injuries suf fered in auto accident, admitted, released on Sept. II. — Darla B. Smhh, 30, 9:40 p.m. Sepl. 5, lower back strain suf fered in aulo accident, treated and released. — Mark S. Smilh, 22,9:35 p.m. Sept. 5, lower back strain suffered in aulo accident, treated and released. — Rosemary L. Vaughters, 36, 3:15 p.m. Sepl. 5, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. $10. — While Laurence and Com pany, U.S. 601, 2.100 square foot storage building, $78.75. — Jefferson L. Bowden, lot 15 and 16, Farmland Acres, 2,254 square foot single family dwelling, $161.39. — Quality Oil Co., remodeling existing btiilding, $242. — Roger SpiUman, U.S. 601, gas tanks, $58. — Alex Thompson, lot 27, TwinBrook Acres, 1,533 square fool single family dwelling, $112.12. — William L. Hulchen Jr., lot 11, Springdale subdivision, 1,600 square foot single family dwelling, $108. — Davie County, Turrentine Church Road, 5,000 square foot shop for county landfill, no charge, county exemption. — Davie Counly Board of Education, U.S. 601 at Davie County Bus Garage, 36- by 50-fool addition lo existing garage, no charge, school exemption. — William Witherspoon, Will boone Road, 28- by 30-foot private attached garage, $12.60. — James D. Koontz, Prather Road, 640 square foot addition to existing dwelling, $38.40. — Robert Baker, U.S. 64, 16- by 32-foot swimming pool. Arrests $17.25. — G. Floyd Hughes Jr., lot 29, Hickory Hill, 3,700 square fool single family dwelling, $249.75. — Timothy V. Potts, N.C. 801 on Polls Road, 1,188 square foot modular home, $80.19. — Early W. Blackburn, Green wood Lakes, 20- by 40-foot swim ming pool, $15.60. — Perry T. Miller, N.C. 801, 1,320 square foot single family dweUing, $98.18. — T.C. Smilh, U.S. 158, 6-by 18-fool closet and 6- by 22-fool from porch additions to dweUing, $10. — Larry D. H ead, Davie Academy Road, 20- by 20-foot storage building, $10. — Roger SpiUman, U.S. 601, 1,728 square fool convenience store, $64.80. — Charlie Howell, Eaton SIreel, Mocksviile, 110-by 25-fool mini warehouse .storage units, $28.43. — Pamela W. Keaton, Flake Baity Road, 1.080 square fool private detached garage, $16.20. — Hendricks Furniture, Farm ington Road, 8- by 20-foot adver tisement sign, $22.50. — Lynn M. Beuler, Stroud Mill Road, 12- by 10-foot addition lo storage room and 20- by 10-foot bedroom addtion lo existing dwell ing, $19.20. — G.G. Owens, N.C. 801, 14- by 22-foot carport attached to ex isting dwelling, $10. — Bobby Moll, Milling Road, 50- by 28-foot private detached garage, $21. — Maggie MUIsaps, Milling Road, 24- by 24-foot detached garage, $10. — Eileen Dunn, Redland Road, 28- by 32-foot private detached garage, $13.44. - T .S . Davis, N.C. 801, replacing roof on existing building| damaged by st'omi, no fee, stonnji exemption. > {! — The Bait Shop; U.S. 64, >384i square foot addition to existingS building, $14.40. ‘ - ' p — Jerry Wilma'Hanes, Liberty^ . Church Road, 24-' by 30-footi| storage building,,$10.80." ::'’' : $ — Farmington Baptist Church,|l; Farmington R6ad,vTebuUding roof i};^ on church dahiaged by storm, tioi charge^ storm exem ption.'& WAL-MART a 2 8 \bur Chote* Motrin IB IhUDIBlMI •so 200 mg. Of capten. Hours: Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 12:30 to S:M p.nic Location: Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinviile Rd., Moekavlll«, N.C. ; M ocksviile Police A Moeksville man who was late 'Srlf lost control ol his pickup triick on Milling Road last week and ran it imo a large oak tree at 6S mph, ;Robeit Lee Church, 20, of Route ' 6{.was treated for multiple injuries atpDavie County Hospital and six days after the Sept. 6 i'According' to a report by MjWkwille Police Department Church. wfreli«« « «n estimated 70 mph 45 n * ione, iin'off thé right side of Milling Road near ~ I ri-Power‘ ■ ------------- The truck traveled 240 feet, crossed the road lo the left side and traveled 80 feet, 'i/ent back across the road to the right, and went another 150 feet before crossing the road again and striking a tree on the left side, Bagshaw reported. No charges were filed after ihe' 8:02 a.m, accident. • Karl Stacy Johnson, 25, of MiU St., Mocksyille, was arrested . Sepl..9 by MocksviUe ppliM for assault with a ikadly w eivm .. ’ The following were arrested by the Davie County S heriff’s Department. - Bret Michael Kirby. 21, of 1071 Chresthaven Road. Lewisville, charged Sept. 4 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Roule 8, Mocksviile, charged Sept. 6 with a probation violation. — Gregory Wayne Miller, 24, of Route 7, Mocksviile, charged Sept. I wilh assaull on a female and trespassing. — James Henry Myers, 41, of Route 4. Mocksviile, charged Sept. 8 wilh assaull and wilh assault on ■ .— Tonya D. BrañnocITSminr; a-fcmalt 18, of Routes, Mocksviile, charg ed Sept. 7 with writing a worthless check. — Danny Edward Holt, 26, of Roule 1. MocksvUle, charged Sept. 7 with failure to appear in court. — Robert Edward Dotson, 33, of Route 8, MocksviUe, charged Sept, 1 wiA usault, ' — Ronakl William Wagner, 24, of Route 4, Mocksviile, charged Sept. r with assault. , -r Vernon OewUTVler, 26, of — Ronald Howard Link. 16, of Cooleemee. charged Sepl. 8 wilh trespassing and with obstructing and delaying an officer. — Marvin Gray Coley. 32, of Winslon-Salem, charged Scpl. 9 with two counts of assault. — Gwyn Branch' Austin, 37. of King, charged Sept. 9 with assaultr -R o b e rt Lee White, 32, of Cooleemee, charged Sept. 10 with trespassing and two counts of resisting arrest. Featuring Step-by-Step Silky Sulky lep-by-Step “SERGER-FUN”Techniques; Pre-Register Today Sewing Room □Where: P.O. Box 1100 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Xl.Whem^ept.-20---S:30 p.m. Sept. 21 -10:00 a.m. Includes a FR EE Book - *6^ Value Includes FR E E Sam ples of SULKY □Fee: «15** Learn the simple truths about Serger Fabric Arti Catch the wind (windlbckj ^ spiral (spiral patchwork) over the edge — (Sliky Sulky edges Ihat It) using quW piecing techniques on the Serger! Creative Ideas and lerrllic Up« make demonstration speciali TriB 8EWIN0 ROOM 7 e e * e 2 0 | L , B E R N I N ^ E l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1989-7 iTroutman Faces jpwi Charge In Wreck On 1-40 A 20-year-old Troutman man faces a DWI charge and driving without a driver’s liccnsc after he lost control of his '.ruck and wreck ed on 1-40 early Saturday morning. Anthony Lainont Peet of Valley Brook Lane was treated and releas ed from N.C. Baptist Hospital after the 1:10 a.m. accident. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper D.R, 'McCoy, Peel and two passengers were traveling east on 1-40 about nine miles cjist of Mocksville when Peet lost control of his truck and ran off the right side of the road, struck a guardrail and overturned. The 1983 Datsun driven by Peet came to rest on its side in the roadway. McCoy estimated Peet’s speed at 80 mph. McCoy estimated damage to Pcct's truck al .'54,500 and lo the guardrail, $200. T h ese two m en w ere p assen g ers in the truck w hich overturned on 1-40 S aturday. T he driver w as ch arg ed with DWI. — Photo by Robin Fergusson County Takes On 22 Chore Workers By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record ': Davie County has 22 new employees. Sort of. The Davie County Board of Commissioners voted 3-0 last week (Bert Bahnson and Buster Cleary weren’t at the meeting) to. add Chore workers with the health department to the county’s payroll. This was In response to a Johnston County judge’s recent filling that Chore workers were en titled to the saíne rights and benefits as other county employees. “ At one time, the state personnel commission had said that these Chore positions did not fall under the state personnel act,” said Caroldine Winebarger. interim health department director. County Manager John Barber said adding Chore workers to the payroll would cost the counly an additional $35,000 annually. “ Hopefully, these funds will come from revenues from our Home Health program,” he said. Because tliey don’t work over 37 hours per week, the 20 Chore workers in the program will be classified as part lime. The county’s benefits for part- time employees include a prorated vacation. “ In other words, if they work 50 percent part time, they get 50 percent of full-time vacation,” said Jim Stockert, county finance director. Davie’s part-time employees get County Briefs Sheriff May Get Four-Wheel Drive The Davie County Sheriff s Department hopes lo use the revenues from the sale of three surplus cars to buy a four-wheel-drive vehicle. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons told county commissioners last week ;that the vehicle is needed to pick up meals at the Davic Correc- 'tional Center on Prison Camp Road during severe weather. The prison prepares meals for inmates at the Davie County Jail. ; “ We’ve had to borrow vehicles to get meals,” he said. “ We’d hate to wreck one one of these days and not have the insurance to cover.it.” ; Leminons said officers could also use the four-wheel drive when .,they have to go into the woods on cases, such as marijuana busts. , Commissioners voted 3-0 to declare two Chevrolet station wagons and one Chevrolet Impala surplus vehicles. Their approval is re quired before they can be sold. Lemmons said Commissioner Buster Cleary, who owns a used ;car dealership, and Cooter Correll, who runs a garage, had offered Uo help fmd a good four-wheel drive, “ whatever 1 can get the best ^ y on for the least amount of money.” Construction Change Orders OKd ' Davie commissioners approved last week three change orders on work on the new counly administrative'building and courthouse renovatioit and expansion. The first was for $8,148 to Hendrix and Corriher Construction C o., the general contractor for the courthouse project, to cover the cost of additional shoring of the roof on the back porch. Commissioners had earlier approved the shoring, which was necessary to support the roof when the columns were removed, but had not officially passed the change order. ' Bill Burgin of Rainsay Associates, the Salisbury architectural firm ; which designed both projects, said the change order would be covered by contingency funds set aside in the contract. “ Based on that, I think what you have already committed to this job will nol be exceeded,” he said. The second change order was for $10,161.73 to Graham’s Pip ping Inc., plumbing contractor for the courthouse project, lo cover the cost df rerouting underground pipes and sewer lines. Four thou sand of that will be covered by contingency, Burgin said. > The third change order was for $975 to Hinson Electrical Con tractors for additional trim pieces for the light fixtures in the ad- ministration building. Decision On Subdivision Postponed Commissioners postponed approving the final plat for the ; Eastridge subdivision in the Hillsdale community until a full board ■ is present. Zoning Enforcement Officer Jesse Boyce said plans for the sub- ; division, being developed by Gary and J.M. Bowden, were sub-, ; milled before ihe moratorium on subdivisions in the Farmington and Shady Grove townships went into effect. The nine-month : moratoriurn was imposed to give the county time to study ways ; of controlling growth in these fastest growing areas. “ The lots are larger than they normally are,” Boyce said. Vice Chairman Buddy Alexander said of the plans: “ That’s a : nice layout.” : Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. agreed. “ It looks good,” he < Mid. The Davie County Planning Board voted 5-0 (two members were |WMM) on Aug. 31 ib recommend approval of the plat. > When asked, Gary Bowden said the postponement of approval | a little bit of.a problem. “ But we’ll just have to wait,” no sick days, and as far as health insurance, Slockcrt said they can participate at the group rate but have to pay for Ihcir own and any family coverage. “They only gel retirement iflhey work 1,000 hours or more a year,” he said. Two nursing assistants wilh the Chore program will also be added to Ihe county’s payroll as full-time employees. Chore workers, which are also contracted by the Department of Social Services and Davic County Hospital’s Community Alternative Program, perform home services for patients. “ They may help prepare meals,” Winebarger .said. “ They may help them do the laundry. They may help them clean the house.” The objective of the program, she .said, is to keep elderly and disabled people in their homes as long as po.ssible. Finding Right Ones For County Committees Hard By Kathy D. Chafriii Davie County Enlerprise-Record Making committee appointments has become a difficult task for the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Most say they’re already on more than they can juggle in their schedule. In the past. Vice Chairman Bud dy Alexander seemed to get more than his share because he’s retired, and as some of the others put it, has more free time. But at last week’s meeting, Alex ander came up with a new method for deciding who is appointed. “ Buster isn’t here,” he said when County Manager John Barber said a commissioner was needed to serve on the Family Violence Prevention Services Board of Directors. “ I make a mo tion to appoint Buster.” The motion passed by a 3;:0 vote. Commissioner Bert ^hnson was also absent, having said he couldn’t attend when the meeting was rescheduled because of the Labor Day holiday. The commissioners have an easier time appointing others to committees. They voted 3-0 last week to ap point Mike Wallace to replace Henry Shore on the Tri-County Mental Health Board of Directors. Shore, whose term will expire in October 1992, had submitted his resignation. Barber said Wallace had a great interest in mental health. “ 1 know Mike,” said Chairman R.C. Smith. “ He’s a real good ad vocate for the program.” Also at the meeting, commis sioners appointed Nancy Tutterow, Ruth Helderm an and Trish Eubanks to the Domiciliary Homes Community Advisory Committee. Barber said all three had agreed to serve on Ihe committee, which oversees rest homes in the county. Move to Beverly Hills GRAND OPENING OFFER Tired of fad diets? lUiove to Beveriy IHiils & dlMover a new and iigliter you L o s e U p t o 2 0 P o u n d s I n 4 W e e k s F o r O n ly ^ 9 9 l o s e W 9 lg h t A n d K 9 9 P I t O f f S u c c e s s f u lly W ith t h e S a f e s t A n d k h s t E f f e c i l r s ^ e m g a m j i i i a U a b l e . ^ . 1. Medically SuptrvlMd By Doctora And Nuraaa2. Eat Fooda Available At YourLocal Qrocaiy Store3. No Shota, Pilla Or Exerclae Rtulli B«gin Whin You PiiA-Up th( Phom UI-1M4 Сим SttgifKiogir Симг, M Jonestown Rd., Winston-Salem itCE I 1 H a rd w m r0 September 89 A g 9 D u c k T a p e Strong proletstonol grade waterproof top* Tor »cufing or patching a vori- •ety of surfoces. 2" X 60 yordj. A c 0 S l l l e o n l z e d W h H 9 A c r y l l e C a u l k YOUPAY LESSREBATE f O O - t o o FINAL COST A fJin KEftATE Premium grade quotity, adheres to all sur* ’o847Ac\ faces. Resists moisture, or discoloring. .. , IB18S / Cleons up with wotar. 25-year warranty. QOO GAl; A e » 7 - S t a r F l a t L a ^ W M t a C a l l i n g P a b i t Our bast Interior ceiling pain) feol one coot coverage, 20 time, dripleis & spa eaiy water cleon-up. ' . Ä ' YOU M Yuss KBATE 6 9 * • 5 0 * /АС^.4Ю5.М40\ V aiMI.42,3l35l /»NAI COST m А с а S o n W h h » U g h t B u l b a Podcoo« of 2 ioft whU* light biiR» your choic« ol âO, 75 er too wot m watt; VWMsumisIMT V2I703.V ea; S t r a l g M o r C u n a a ■ J a w L o e k k i g P K a r a Strong ond durobte locking pKert with quick odjusting grip and easy releoM trigger. A greet tool ortd vdua. \ : VMUsum«s •UST (I46534^l\ Ó9739 / C a a a a t i a T a p a 5 p k . w / C a n y i n g C a a a High quality 90-min. audio tape fo r. greet sound reproduction, free corry* Ing case holds 10 cassettes. (AaMY>«2\ 17779 ) WHU sumKslAST А с а R d l a r A B r u s h S a t Set Includes Iwo one coat 9" semi-imooth ’ roller covers and one IW " angular trim brush for touch-up or tight spots. Come In Today For Clearance Prices On Ail “Yardman” Products B erm u d a Q uay S h o p p in g C en ter AdvMie*, HC. tM.aN7 WW MOWfc HH.4M. M laa<«»l.l (Only 8 MlnutM From Clmmoat) ■T-. •J-; 11 Ь 11 ‘ g-DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECOW), THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 S T' T he truck clipped the utility pole in the background in half and hit two m ore trees before com ing to rest on its top. O fficer Kim T hom pson (right) tries to k eep onlookers back. E lectric w ires covered the roadw ay. — P h o to s by R obin F erg u sso n Two Killed In Tuesday Night Truck Crash In Mocksville Conlinuvd Fr«m P. I The truck llcw tlirougli the air ; for 64 feel and struck a tree, and • went an additional 17 feet before • clipping a utility pole in half, the : officer said. The truck went 25 more feet, struck two more trees and camc to rest on its top in a driveway. None were wearing a seat belt, Thompson said. — Foote was pinned under the vehicle. Thompson, also a certified EMT, arrived on the .scene soon after the wrcck, and talked to the survivor.' "It’s a helpless feeling," he .said. “ All I could do was talk to him and try to calm him down. He told me who was driving, where they were sitting and that they had been drinking earlier.” Thompson said the survivor was sitting the iniddle of the cab of the small pickup truck. Thompson, who has worked as an officcr, EMT and volunteer fireman in other counties, said cooperation among agencies at the .sccne helped. “ Everybody worked together real well, trying lo accomplish the same goal," he said. ; Members of the Davie EMS, Davic Rescue Squad and M ocksville Fire Department responded. iCooleemee House Survey Reveals Health Hazards Continued From P. 1 need to bring up to standard.” A minimum housing ordinance would set minimum standards which town residences would be required to meet. Morton, who accompanied Koontz on the inspections along with Pierce, distributed copies of minimum housing ordinances in Elkin and Arlington for other com missioners to review in drafting one for Cooleemee. .‘‘However, our noxious weed ordinance will cover the houses we looked at,” she said. Cqoleemee’s noxious weed or dinance requires residents to keep their lawns maintained. Morton said the town's main concern is the health angle — that weeds can harbor rats, snakes and mosquitoes. “ Of coursc. we’re not pleased with the fact that it looks terrible, either,” she said. Another health hazard discovered during last week’s in spections, Morton said, was an open well at a house in northern Cooleemee. “ It’s really a hazard to children,” she said. “ I’m think ing about calling the health depart ment on that one, too.” Koontz responded: “ If you don’t, I might.” Morton said she had heard reports that motor oil had been poured into the well. “ Now I don’t know this, but it may be a good idea to test it,” she .said. Koontz .said he would suggest that to the health department when he reported it. Creason asked where the open well was located in relation to the house. “ It’s on the back porch,” Koontz said. Gales a.sked if he looked inside it. “ I was kind of .scared lo walk up there,” Koontz answered. “ Il was all grown up with weeds, and as far as I was concerned, there might be a big snake up there." Noticcs of hearings will be sent by certified mail to the owners of this and other houses found to be in violation of the town’s noxious weed ordinance. “ And the old elementary school is one of them,” Koontz said. The notices ask those in viola tion to appear at hearings before the board. Will these hearings be open? .isked Bill Cranfill, an observer at the meeting. “ Anybody can attend,” Morton said. Pierce said som e of the homeowners in violation have already had two to three months notice to clean up around their houses. While inspecting houses, Koontz said they also saw several junk vehicles that need to be removed. The town is working on an aban doned/nuisance vehicle ordinance. In the meantime, Koontz said some of the Junk vehicles may be eliminated by requiring residents to comply with the noxious weed ordinance. Cranfill brought up the minimum housing standard later in the meeting. He said he doubted if any house in Cooleemee would comp ly with a list of possible standards provided him by COG. Gales said Cooleemee would adopt its own ordinance. Cranfdl responded: “You know. we’ve got some older people in Cooleemee that can’t afford this.’’ Gales said the town wouldn’t ex; pect people to comply with all the standards that could be included iti an ordinance. “ I doubt there’s a house in Cooleemee that meets every one of them,” he said. ; Cranfill said he had the impiis- sion the town wanted to adopt a minimum housing ordinance to eliminate h ^ th h a ^ d s. But whm he read COG’s list, he said, “ I vfc just wondering had we gone a lit tle further than that.” ' ' j;, Creason said conimissionirs realized that some town residct^ts simply caii’t afford to improve their homes. Judge Rules In Favor Of Hidden Creek Developers •' Continued From P. 1 ’ Attorney John Brock, who represented the county as an in- J terested party. -J jJ. Mark Payne of the N.C. At- 'ftorney G eneral’s Office 2 r^resented the Department of En- j vironmental Health and Natural ^ Resources, formerly known as the J Department of Natural Resources ' and Community, Development. J The department’s Division of i Environmental Management issued i; the permit and is named as the ^defendant in both petitions. .W inston-Salem attorney Ed '^ Ppwell represented Hidden Creek Idevelopers Gil Davis,. Rodman ■Mills, Rodney Harpe, Thad I Bingham, Gordon Hendrix and iC arolex, a N .C . General i Partnership. Davis, who has been the 's|X)kesman for the developers in -the past, declined comment on the -judge’s ruling. Powell, however, • said: “ I think it’s entirely proper. just like the one in Raleigh was.’* Brock said he was not ready to comment, while Runkle was ap parently unclear about the ruling. “ W e’ll just have to see what it looks like,” he said. R.C. Smith, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commis sioners, who accompanied Brock to the hearing, said he was disappointed. Com inissioners voted unanimously in February lo in struct Brock to take the necessary steps in notifying the court that the county would participate as an in terested party in the petition for a hearing. After that petition was dismissed, they voted in July to participate as an interested party in the petition for judicial review. The latter petition asked the court to do one of two things — either review the Office of Ad ministrative Hearings’ dismissal of the petition for a hearing on the permit or actually review the initial decision to grant the permit. Runkle said Ihc petitioners’ main contention is lhat Ihe flow in Smith Creek is not sufficient for 200,000 gallons of treated wastewater per day, and that in fact, there is zero flow at particular times of the year. “ My clients are downstream,” he .said. “They use the stream. They enjoy the stream, Iheir families, their children.” Runkle argued that his clients arc aggrieved by the issuance of a per mit. “ These people will be able to see (the wastewater),” he said. “ They’ll tx: able to smell it. They’ll have to wash it off their children.” Cornelius, however, after reviewing the information submit ted at the earlier hearing, upheld Morrison’s ruling that they were not aggrieved. But is the county claiming to be an aggrieved party? Cornelius wanted to know. Brock said the county eould be ; M a n C h a r g e d A f t e r A c c i d e n t : A Statesville man was charged : with exceeding a safe speed Sept. l ie at 5:30 p.m. afler he lost con- :trol of his car on Milling Road at ; Baker Furniture. ■ ITony Jeffrey Barnes, 26, was lalso charged with driving without -a liccnse. He was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of a possi ble spinal injury, and transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. Barnes was driving the car nor theast on Milling Road, and miss ed a curve, reported Mocksville police patrolman, R.J. Lapham. ’ The car ran off the road lo the right, sidded sideways across the road and hit a tree on the passenger side, Lapham reported. Damage to the car was estimated at $3,300. rfire and EMS workers check Tony Barnes as he leaves car which crashed into tree, s ■” by Mike Barnhardt aggrieved on two grounds. First would be the possible effect on the property tax values if the stream flow was not sufficient and the wastewater produced environmen tal problems, he said. The second, Brock said, was that the county approved the subdivi sion plat for Hidden Creek con tingent upon the plant being approved. When the matter came up again. Brock said: “ The county’s position was that the petitioners had stan ding under the statute as an ag grieved party to be heard under the administrative procedures act, and their position should be heard. The county does continue to align itself with the petitioners in this matter.” Powell argued several points, in cluding his contention that the peti tion for a hearing was not verified. Though filed on Feb. 22, 1989, according to an affadavit by the woman who notarized it, the peti tion wasn’t notarized until March 8. At a Davie commissioners meeting, at which time they wanted to hold off on approving the Hid den Creek subdivision plat until the petition had been settled, Powell said he brought it to their attention that it had been filed without an affadavit. The next day, he said an af fadavit was sent in. Powell said Runkle later submit ted a letter from the U.S. Postal Service stating that it had gotten lost in the mail. However, he said an affadavit by the woman who notarized it said that it wasn't done until March 8. “ It couldn't have been lost in the mail if she hadn’t done it yet,” he said. Powell further cited several cases in which petitions were dismissed because they were not verified. Morrison also cited this as one of his reasons for dismissing the peti tion for a hearing, he said. Cornelius said: “ I’m not going to be swayed by that argument.” When Runkle started to respond to Powell's comments, Cornelius said: “ I'll hear you, but I just don’t think lhat that argument is going to sway this court.” Runkle sat down. Powell argued that the Division of Environmental Management ¡lad heard from opponents at a Jan. 5 public hearing on the Hklden Creek developers’ application for a 400,000-gaIlon-per-day discharge. Afterward, the division issued a permit that cut the requested discharge in half. Powell said that permit was issued based on statewide standards used to decide applications for ' sewage treatment plants. “ It ap plies to the city of Winston-Salem,. the city of Statesville, anyone else,” he said. Sewage treatment plants are not popular, Powell said. Most people would probably o b -, ject tO’the city o f Winston-Salem dumping milliuns of treated wastewater into the Yadkin River, which is treated for use as drink- : ing w ater for residents downstream, he said, but it’s done everyday. Powell said Runkle's arguments touch the heart, “ but they don’t touch the law.” “ The law says you can have sewage treatment plants,” he said. Also in his ruling, Cornelius denied Powell’s three motions for sanctions. He argued lhat Ihe delays caused by the petitions had cost his clients. , , - “We have a multi^million dollar project, 110 acres, your iKinor,” he said.'-; ..r.r,, Runkle had eairlieir that ’ Powell show cauK why his clieiM Ьш1 not;discl6sed their ptaiis (p sell :. the subdiviapii and th^ir interest ill , the treàtniéht plMt. ' ; : ’ , the Hidden Creek developers this summer sold i 10 of thé аи1ь: division’s 200 acres to Davie Pro perties Inc., a Win^-Salemooq)- < - pany of which Bill^Burnette,is the registered agent, for $550.000^ Buroette, a Davie Couhtyxeai-, dent, was à the hearing. ' Powell said the t ^ f e r of the.': treatment plant to Rayco U^ltiiea ' ' Inc. of Harrisburg is pending a|^' proval by the N.C. Utilities C o^^ mission. He and Davis 'ЫИ 'ah>S nounced at Kveral Davie coiiunit* t sibn and planning bcnrd méetlngi their intentkm to mm the plant over < to a utilities co in^y. Cornelius djd not rule on, Runkle's motion for a suiy of ef- . fectiveness until after a hearing m the merits of the permit because His v dismissal of the petition eliminates Д the need for a hearing. READ ALL ABOUT IT! If it’s ¡mportant to Davie County, it’s in the Enterprise-Record. From the courthouse to the cornfields, from; the football field to the classroom, ! from the church to the civic clubs: ... we cover it all. H av« th « Enterprisa-Raeord dallvarad ta I yeur mallbax aach waak. Send $18 in-state, $22.50 out-of-state to: ' ■■t«rpria«<llMerd P.O. lax m MMktvilto, NC a?MS Arts Alive Entertainment Masters of Ceremonies: Mel Jones; Mike Poteat; Chuck Tomlinson 10:00-10:30 Opening Ceremonies Bob Patillo, Kathy Ferebee & Susan 10:35-10:50 National Anthem President’s Welcome 10:55-11:15 First Methodist Choir 11:20-11:45 Drama Club 11:50-12:00 Miss Dark & Lovely (Gown & Vocal) 12:00-12:10 Davie County Arts Calendar Recognition of Corporate Sponsor Award for Art Contest 12:15-12:40 Free Style Swingers 12:45-1:10 Cedar Grove Church Choir 1:15-1:40 Davie Dancc Academy 1:45-2:15 Davie Theatre Group 2:20-2:40 Mel Jones & The Court Square Strutters 2:45-3:00 The Dance Company 3:00-3:30 Hwy. 601 (Country & Western) 3:30-4:00 Salem Square (Barber Shop Qt.) 4:00-4:15 Davic County Cloggers 4:30 Mike Cross Davie High March ing Band, Dancing Boots, Flags Wall, Directors Lewis Phillips Mike Poteat Freda Ramsey, Dir. Tracie Cuthbertson Sara Lee Brad Cox Arnold Broadway, Dir. Jessica Shields, Dir. Emily Robertson, Dir. Don Hellard, Dir. Music, Food And Crafts On Tap For Arts Festival 'ipontinued From P. 1 is scheduled to lake the stage with ’ his singing, guitar picking, fiddl ing and storytelling. “ It’s all Ipcal cntertainincni,” Poteat said.“ Dayie'Coiinty has a lot of talented people.” Between 80 and 100 craftsmen aVc also scheduled to display and sell their wares, lining a 2V4 'stoplight block of downtown. “ We’re going to' have a good variety of crafts," Poteat said. ■' “ And if you’re in the mood to 'pig out, ypu can.’’ Along with the u'su^ food vendors, additional of- ' ferings this year will include tacos, barbecue and pork chop s ^w ic h e s . ' ’ ■ The Arts Council has been work ing oh Ihe festival for more than Ta, year. “ We’ve got a lot of good j^ople in the Arts Council. Everyone is a volunteer, they want itate ABC Commission Eyes Bermuda Run Permit ^onlinued From P. 1 fpr the ABC Commission, said on Monday if Bermuda Run requests, .he will likely offer a compromise to the coiporation, which could in- .dude a fine, a temporary suspen sion of its permit or other punishment. Willis said he had talked to a member of the club, but a com- . promise had not been offered. DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14/1989^9 StorewtdB Specials HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES Doll Houses and Accessories 130 N. Main Street Moclisville. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1424 S a t u r d a y O n ly ..... For Arts Alive Hard Rocic Caffe Sw eatshirts New York — S-M-L-XL Ì Regular «SS®“Special ^20®® 1 0 % O ff '2 0 % OffSale Price Ail Fall All Remaining Fall Merchandise Summer Merchandise F a s h i o n D i m e n s i o n s 143 N. Main St., Mocksvillc 634-0519 to make tho most for Davic Coun- And' with IHe Mike Cross cori- ccrt, they hope to attract fans from outside Davie to show them whal we’ve gol, Polcat .said. “ We’ve been working on this for a year. Hopefully our efforts arc going to benefit the community. 1 think it’s going to be a better draw from people outside the county,” he said. “It’s not only a celebration of die arts, it’s a celebration of Davie County. If we can get people in to see what we’re all about, maybe they'll come back.” Seating will be limited for the Mike Cross concert. If you want to sit, bring a lawn chair. If it rains, all events (including crafts) will be set up at the Masonic Picnic grounds behind the B.C. Brock building off North Main Street. Music will be under the arbor. 1 / 2 ^ On All Merchandise In Stock ONE D A Y O N LY S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 8 9 Faith Christian Boolcstore 143 N. Main Street Downtown Mocksville The state ABC Commission can either accept the compromise or revoke the club’s license altogether, Willis said. “ We have not taken any action other than to notify them.” He said il could be up to four months before a decision is made. 3 fo g te r*g Hlg fa e le rg 25%OFF Arts Alive Festival ^ SALE September 1 5 & 1 6 All 14K Gold & Diamond Jewelry 2 5 % Off On Layaways For Christmas Downtown 171 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. NOVASCOTIÀ NEW ENGUND October 8>22 Enjoy nalur«'« rich color ai we view the lovely (all (ollage. Thera will be frequent stop« In order to take photographs of the splendor, fflghllght« ol tour will ba: New York City • New Hoven (Yale University) • Moine Cooslline (one ot the most beautiful coastlines) • Prince Ed ward Island (Ferry to Cope Breton) • Novo Scotia • Halifax • Yarmouth (Blue Nose Ferry) • Peggy's Cove, land of Evangeline • Acadian Na tional Park • Boston • Stubrldge • Hortford, Conn. • Amish Country • Shenondoah Valley, faciref* fiKfwrfa« Exlanilv* ilght-seeing • Entrance fae lo oltractioni • Horlioni Unllmllad Datuxa Motor Coach • Accommodolloni, double oc cupancy • lobiler Dinner • Amish Uiitch • Tax and baggage. Madison.Alexander 1-a0»44»«515 S a t u r d a y O N L Y F o r ... Arts Alive Festival STOREWIDE SALE 2 0 % ^ Bfctpt Tom Clark'« Qnom«« aiPTt AND o r n c i t u m iE t 112 N. Main 8t. Mocksvillo, N.C. Phono: 634^18 ARrS Ali1¥ NowTM Saturiiljr: ONLY!! DIAMOND SOLATAIRES % Carat From..$199 Va Caraf From.. M 9 9 One Carat F ro m * 9 9 9 •'< V - O n ly m m m S r n ---------X '»'”'“'' O r f i ----------------- DIAMONt lMNoi«iiyWn8irasi N44216 p i rÌi^D À V IE rntlN T V ENTERPRISE RECORP; THURSDAY, Sept, 14/1989 S t t p e t i: ■». V a l u e W AL-M ART A L W A Y S T H E L O W P R I C E O N T H E B R A N D S Y O U T R U S T . A L W A Y S . ’ Ii-»/ : NO VENDORS PLEASE Crystal Char14 Hour Hold Alberto V O - 5 ® H a i r S p r a y m iiifiJi iKitll iCftii p i i il 1 \A b ' ■ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989--1В V|iest Hands Davie First lioss in CPC Sliowdown By,Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record CLEM M ONS — Davie County’s volleyball team ventured into the land of the giants last, week in a Central Piedmont Conference showdown 'with W est Forsyth and was looking up at the leaders after dropping three straight games to the powerful Titans. West, the league’s defending champion, sent Davie home with its first loss of the season, 15-11, 15-13, 15-8, And to show how strong W est is. W ar Eagle coach Angie Jarvis said the match was, “ the best we’ve played all season.” But it doesn’t appear there will be many teams other than Davie that can stay with the Titans this season. Both were unbeaten coming in and neither had been tested. “ There’s no comparison between West and the other teams w e’ve played,” she said. “ And I’ll tell ¡you, I’m as pleased as I can be for a coach w ho ju st lo s t.” In another m atch, Davie defeated Reynolds in easy fashion, 15-3, 15-5 and 15-8. Big: Team Jarvis said W est Forsyth will probably be the ■ biggest team Davie will face all season. And try ing :to defend the spiking talents of 5-11 Nikki Nicholson, 5-11 Tiffany M cKinnie and 5-9 Amanda Key — among others — was a job in itself. W henever W est would set up their hitters on the front row, Davie’s players were leaning back. : “ ]We w eren’t intimidated by them ,” Jarvis I said; “ W e just hadn’t had to defend against a |teana that can spike like that.” In the first game, W est got off to a quick, 3-0 I cushion before D ebbie E vans and Kim I M cClelland served seven sli-aight poihfs. Point seven was a M cClelland ace. West dosed to within 7-5 before Kelly Kowalske served three straight for a 10-5 lead. When Carrie Bledsoe came up to serve, the W ar Eagles led, 11-7. She reeled off eight straight points, four on “ in-your-face” Nicholson slams. “ We can’t stop Nicholson,” admitted Jarvis, “ or McKinnie. But we still played well enough to win. Everytime we got something going, they’d be on the front row and would slam .” The second game saw W est take the comm an ding lead before Davie came back. Two McKinnie slams gave W est a 4-0 lead, which blossomed to 13-4. Suddenly, the W ar Eagles found their game, scoring nine straight to tie the game. Kowalske, Leah M angrum , M cClelland, Stephanie Ebert and Debbie Evans all served the points with Evans serving winners on points 10 through 14. But W est served out the game. The third game was back and forth until W est broke open a 7-7 tie. M cKinnie served three straight and after M cClelland scored a point for a 10-8 score. Shannon Cornatzer served points 11 through 15. “ The rotations were not in our favor,” Jarvis said. “ W e wanted M angrum serving but every time she came up, Nicholson and McKinnie were on the front. W e need to work on our blocking positions.” Jarvis is confident that W est and Davie are the C PC ’s top two teams and feels the Sept. 25 rematch in M ocksville could be another story. “ W hen they come to Davie, I think it will be a different m atch,” she said. “ But w e’ll really have to play well. W est has some really good players.” Easy Win The match with Reynolds was as easy as the Please See West — P. 4B Katina Wagner (left) and Kim McClelland go up to block a shot by West Forsyth. The Titans won the first-place battle of unbeatens, 15-11, 15-13, 15-8..................... H — Photo by Chris Mackle 'iiatever Happened To Ali Of Tiiose Famous Names? Ever have one of those' days where you hear; several names from the past and wonder hust whatever happened to that guy or that pady;or that horse or that team... Well, you get the idea. That’s what I’m doing now. My work is [finished. I’m sitting at my desk this very mo- nt, wondering what I should be doing. It’s such a beautiful day outside that I |think I’ll just kick l>ack, put my hands hind my head and wonder whatever hap- to... Bill Willoughby, who went straight from high'school to the NBA... :N.;C. State’s Russell Pierre... I; ;^itney Houston... |: Meadowlark Lemon... :Anthony Teachey... I flwkey’s Bobby Orr... Sdccer’s Pele... Slop Brown... W^e Forest running back James Icltougald... Miler Jim Ryun... Bhice Sutter... R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Michael Jackson... Keith Smart, who won the NCAA cham pionship for Indiana with a last-second jump shot... Mike O'Koren... Mike Dukakis... Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell......... Phyllis George and Jayne Kennedy... Jack Tatum... Julio Iglesias... The Fish and Game Forecast... Joan Rivers... Kyle Macy... Ernest Angsley... Betty Crocker... i D i i d l e y H a s T r o u b l e > h 1 s t T r i p t o D a v i e John T ravolta... Steve Streater... , ■ Marcus Dupree... j The Yankees’ Bobby Murcer... ! Suzi Quatro... Suzy Chapstick... ; Roy Rogers and Dale Evans... , ^ Hai Karate cologne... ' Reynolds, Wake Forest and New Orleans; wide receiver Kenny Duckett... Charo... ■ Vida Blue... " i Tug McGraw... I Herbalife commercials... I Tom Snyder... Seattle Supersonic guard Slick Watts..J j Shakey’s Pizza... Tom Snyder... j Atlanta Braves announcer Milo Hamilton... Oakland Raider Ben Davidson... Нее Haw’s Junior Samples... , The Ponderosa... Monday Night Football's Don Meredith... Renaldo Neahmiah... Joe Garagiola... Spectacular Bid... Washington Redskin John Riggins... The USFL... N.C. State and Minnesota Viking running back Ted Brown... Duke guard Vince Taylor. .. -Three’s Company reruns... . Strader’s Pizza... Penn State football... Davie golf star and fonner N.C. Amateur champ Uly Grisette... Jeff Lankford . . . Mary Lou Retton... George Blanda... The Fearsome Foursome... Former Davie basketball coach Andy Royals... I could go on. You know, daydreaming can take up a lot of time. Actually, it can take up most ofthe day if you let it. ’ Hey, guess what? The day’s over. It’s time to go home. I’m outta here. Davie County’s tennis team von two matches last week. In one,; it had to fight and claw for I victory. In the other, it didn’t ¡have' to do a thing. The War Eagles defeated iParkland 6-3 before receiving a Iforfeit from Greensboro iDudjey, who never showed up. “they said it was miscom- Imunication,” Nichols explain- led of the Dudley no-shows. | “They thought we had discon- Itinued our program but it was Ireally South Rowan. It goes idowh as a forfeit.” The win over Parkland was I the third straight close match I with the Mustangs over a two- [year span. The players who d up the match were two y sources—juniors Deb- Ibie Srown and Amy Duncan. |THeir doubles win gave Davie i-3 lead and Parkland the other doubles match. “Their first three players were good,” said Nichols, “but there was a big drop after that. Parkland had only six players on the leam and there were a lot of freshmen.” Slow Start Davie started slowly against Parkland as top seed Kim Wen nerberg lost, 2-6, 1-6 and number two Amy Fergusson lost her first set, 0-6. But she bounced back for 6-2, 6-3 scores in the next two sets to win. “ Amy’s an aggressive player,” Nichols said. “It takes her a set to get warmed up, I guess. After the first set, she made up her mind that she wasn't going to lose.” Kris Freshwater played a marathon match at number three that still wasn’t finished nnH,SwDiidlty-P.4B Bi^ Plays Lead Statesville, 28-0 ■Ш PItil i n кГ« ^ f^Ó u e e o n returns a shot in Davie’s 6-3 win over ~ Photo by Robin FkirguMon By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ' STATESVILLE - Statesville followers will say they won Friday night's game with Davie County by the score of 28-0, Davie followers will say the score was 7-0 — and three big plays. The Greyhounds, one of the top-ranked 3-A teams in the state, used touchdowns of 97, 87 and 44 yards to help offset a sporadic night that saw the War Eagles a bit better than in their opening week’s 45-7 loss Jo^Np*^_ Iredell. “We saw a lot of improve ment,” said Davie coach Ran dall Ward. “Our kids played their hearts out. 1 feel a lot bet ter than last week.” The score was deceiving when looking at the halitime statistics. Statesville led 14-0 but take away two big plays (of 97 and 87 yards) and the Greyhounds had but 17 total yards and two first downs. “The big plays killed us,” Ward said, who watched his team drop to 0-2. Backed Up Statesville never had good field position in the first half. Two Matt Marion punts back ed the home team inside its five on its first two possessions. But on the second, sophomore fullback James Smith found a hole and sprinted 87 yards for a 7-0 lead. Meanwhile, Davie marched inside Statesville territory on six of its seven first-half posses-: sions but came up empty on each. Immediately following^ Please See Bi| Plays ^ ‘ f : : 5:.! vl 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 I SCOREBOARD Football Central Piedmont 4-A ГМШW.Fenyth .....GrJmtlfv......Dv««vlHowM......W-SPtrk1md . D tvtfC o M v n tb b o r... W-SRtmoM«.. C«ir. W L ...9 0 FrWlir'l intKH C « rv tr« ,W S RirnoidtO S iitm llic ff. O evk Co.O Cim n t», M t. Tabor 0 W. Por»yth 3b N. F o o rth i) E. Fof*vth1J,W -S P irlilindJT H itW N k'lO M M l Anton Co. It Davit Co.Oudiffv at SfDlth a r v tr a t M l. Tabor N. Fortyth at W-S Parkland W S RamoMi at E. Fonvtti NW Cabarrutal S. Rowan G ltn n a lW .F o n rtti , PF-PA4УП » I I S4-1S 7-n7-SOI4-» Statesville, 28-0 DC First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Punls-Avg. Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized ST 14 203 279 13 119 113 10-2 4-1 9-16-0 5-32 1-43 2 48 3 48 D. County 0 0 0 7 - 7 Statesville 7 7 7 7 — 28 ST — Smith, 87 run (Gar rison kick) ST — Nesbit, 97 pass from Chambers (Garrison kick) ST — McCall, 1 run (Gar rison kick) ST — Nesbit, 44 pass from Chambers (Garrison kick) Individual Statistics Rustling — Davie County: Sales, 12-94; Campbell, 5-12; Mayfield, 1-10; Wiley, 3-6; Marion, 5-4; Murphy, l-(-)7. Statesville; Smith, 3-110; McCall, 16-59; Rucker, 4-28; Chambers, 4-12; Summers, 1-0. Passing — Davie County: Marion, 9-21-1 for 100 yards. Murphy, 1-3-0 for 13 yards. Statesville: Chambers, 9-16-0 for 279 yards and two touchdowns. Receivii^ — Davie County; Rumple, 3-33; Blalock, 2-32; Parrish; 2-19; Junker, 1-13; Mayfield, 1-13; Linville, 1-3. Statesville; Nesbit, 4476 and two touchdowns; McCall, 2-13; Weatherman, 1-46; Summers, 1-34; Gabriel, 1-18. i989 Davie County Football Schedule Sept. 15 - ANSON COUNTY Sept. 22 — at Parkland___ Sept. 29 - G. DUDLEY Oct. 6 - MT. TABOR Oct. 13 — at Reynolds Oct. 20 - WEST FORSYTH Oct. 27 — at South Rowan Nov. 3-G.GRIMSLEY ' CAPS denote home games. All games begin at 7:30 p.m. Volleyball CENTRAL H ED M O N T 4-A Conr. OvcraU W L W L W o tF o n ytb 5 0 5 1 Davir County 4 1 4 1 Mount Talior 2 1 2 2 G ’boro Grindey 1 2 1 5 PwUand 1 2 1 3 G'boro Dudky 0 2 4 2 Reynolds 0 2 0 3 Davie Volleyball 14 at Parkland 18 DUDLEY 19 MT. TABOR 21 at Reynolds 25 W. FORSYTH 28 GRIMSLEY CAPS denote home matches. Matches begin at 4 p.m. Soccer CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Conf. Overall W L T W L T Davic County О О О 3 2 0 G ’boro Dudley О О О 0 1 0 G ’boro Grim.sicy О О О 2 0 1 Mount Tabor 0 0 0 3 1 1 Puriciand О О О 1 3 0 Reynolds О О О 2 2 0 West Forsylh О О О 3 1 0 Davie Soccer 19 at Grimsiey 21 at Reynolds 26 W. FORSYTH 28 at Mt. Tabor Oct. 3 PARKLAND 5 at Forbush 10 , at Dudley 12 GRIMSLEY 17 REYNOLDS 19 at W. Forsyth 24 MT. TABOR 26 at Parkland Nov. 2 State Playoffs CAPS denote home match. Team plays at Mocksviile Middle School. Each match begins at 4 p.m. Schedules Davie Tennis 13 at Reynolds 18 W. FORSYTH 20 at S. Rowan 25 GRIMSLEY 27 PARKLAND Oct. 2 at Dudley 4 at Mt. Tabor 9 REYNOLDS 11 at W. Forsyth 16 S. ROWAN 18 at Grimsiey CAPS denote home match. Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. North Softball Sept. 14 CHINA GROVE 21 ERWIN 28 at SE Stokes Oct. 5 at N. Davidson 12 • at Corriher-Lipe 19 S. DAVIE 26 CHESTNUT GR. South SoftbalT Sept. 14 CORRIHER-LIPE 21 at Chestnut Grove 28 at N. Davidson Oct. 5 SE STOKES 12 CHINA GROVE 19 at N. Davie 26 at Erwin Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. North 9th Football Sept. 13 CHESTNUT GR. 20 at Erwin 27 CHINA GROVE Oct. 4 at S. Davie 11 at Corriher-Lipe 18 at SE Stokes 25 N. DAVIDSON CAPS denote home game. All games begin at 4:15 p.m. This Week's Opponent: Anson County Team Nickname; Bearcats. School’s Location: Wadesboro. Game Friday: Davie Counly Stadium. When; 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie, 0-2; Anson County 1-1. Last Weeli; Davie lost to Statesville, 28-0; Anson County hada bye. Last Year: Did not play. Coaches: Davie, Randall Ward (16-16-0, three years); Anson County, Ed Emoiy (record unavailable). Last Year: Davie finished 3-7 overall and 1-6 in Central Pied mont Conference; Anson County fini.shed 2-8 overall and 1-6 in the Southeastern 4-A. Players To Watch: Davie County: Reggie Sales, RB; Matt Manon, QB; Todd Kiger, LB; Clim Junker, TB-DE. Anson Coun ty: Sean Spencer, TE; Kevin Randall, S. Overview: Anson County has not won more than five games since IMS and are in one of 4-A’s top conferences, along iwith , «fending state champ Richmond County. Five of eighi team» h«i,1 ; wuinjng records iast year. Emory is the former head coach at Eatt J . Carohna and coached at this sc h ^ wten it wa* known at W^esboro. The Bearcats have defeated Monroe and lo« 10 FoiMiHills. ^ ■ The Notebook D a v i e K n o w s I r e d e l l T e a m s A r e T o u g h Щ So, how good is high school football in Iredell County in 1989? Davie County’s football team can speak first-hand of two of the county’s teams, North Iredell and Statesville. In the War Eagles’ first two weeks of the season, the Foothills 3-A clubs pounded them to the tune of 73-7. But those aren’t the only two schools that has pro duced talented ballplayers. There are five high schools in Iredell County and after three games, only North has lost — and Ihat was to a Mount Airy team that they dominated statistically. Together, South, West and North Iredell, along with Statesville and Mooresville, have combined for a 14-1 record. All of the schools are in Ihe Foothills Conference, except for 3-0 Mooresville, which is in the Southern District 7, 2-A Conference. Legion Report West Forsyth and Starmount lost Friday night while Forbush won its second straight game of the season. Mocksville’s Legion team draws from all three schools. West defeated North Forsyth 21 -13 to improve to 2-0 while Star mount and Chad Triplett fell to North Iredell, 28-14 despite rack ing up more yardage. But Forbush is the real story. Under first-year head coach Dar rell Force, the Falcons upped their mark to 2-0 with a resounding 26-7 win over West Davidson. Quarter back Chad Greene ran for 37 and 31-yard touchdowns while also throwing a 96-yard touchdown pass to Steven Tucker. “The kids worked so hard in the prese^on,” Force said. “It’s Ы»п a real challenge to turn the program around. We’re so excited.” In The Driver’s Seat In case you haven’t noticed, Tom Chaffin is no longer coaching at South Davie. He used lo drive his players toward excellence but now, he’ll watch Ihem do the driving. Chaffin is opening a commercial driving school in Mocksviile to help teenagers who aren’t going through the high school driver’s education system. The move was necessitated by his stepson, Kendall Chaffin, get ting a partial football scholarship to Wingate College. “ I never thought Kendall would go to college,” Chaffin said from his South Davie classroom. “ But he kept getting bigger and stronger and the coaches started taking a look at him. I need to help him pay his way through.” Chaffin is waiting for the state to give him final approval and then he said he’d open the school in town. “It’s basically like high school driver’s ed,” he said. “It’s to help the folks who don’t have their driver’s license.” As far as coaching, Chaffin didn’t nile out the possibility of returning to the sidelines. “When you coach 18 years, you’re going to miss it,” he said. Dick Garner (left) keeps the statistics wihile coaches Marty Hemric (right) and Buddy Lowery (kneel- ing) keep a close watch on tho players.— Photo by Robin Fergus^ year-round inaintenance. ‘ ‘We came out here in July with I a iiayraker,” he said. “The.fi.eld l is pretty good but if we work,, on I it year-round, it could be as good I as the football field. We co^d have I one of the ^ te r soccer fields. V’ [ Lightle would also4^ to.build| a tower .on the field № f ilm .^ l matches. He cert^nly knows; a l^ t . ^ ching movies. He wins tip/ui^ 21 ; a.m; ater a imtch last wMj^iitu-l dying the ganw films.' ' Lost Panthers Dudley was the first Greensboro school scheduled to visit Davie County in a girls tennis match. the only problem was, the teams didn’t get together. Dudley never showed. Athletic director Bill Peeler call ed Dudley and was told a mixup had occured. South Rowan had discontinued its^ program and Dudley somehow thought it was Davie, not South, that had stopped. Coach Shelby Nichols said that was a little hard lo lielieve. She said she sent the school a schedule and directions. The malch went down as a forfeit, giving Davie a 2-0 record. Losing Interest Speaking bf South, girls tennis wasn’t the only spoit in China Grove that has been stopped. The volleyball team has also discontinued. “They’re not on our schedule,” said Davie’s Angie Jarvis. South tennis coach David Robertson said there were not enough players to field a team. He will work with the school tennis program this fall, hoping to build interest and field a team next year. Henderson Wins It was reported in the Enterprise- Record earlier this year that former Davie coach Dan Henderson was the defensive coordinator at Nor thwest Cabarrus. Wrong. Henderson is actually the head coach. And the Trojans gave him his first victory as head man when they defeated Sun Valley 20-7 last week. Noithwest is now 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the South Piedmont Con ference. It meets South Rowan this Friday. Winless There are still three teams who have yet to win in the CPC — Davie County, Mount Tabor and South Rowan. Reynolds is the league’s worst team after the first few weeks, having given up Ì5 points. West Forsyth hias the top defense with only 13 pointsgivèn ' up;. Greensboro. Grimsiey and Dudley are the top ofimsive teams with 58 and 54 points scored. You Make The Call : Mike Owens, the sports editor of the Statesville Landmark and Record was relaying a story about the jayvee game between the Greyhounds and Davie last wwk. With the score 41-0, Statesville' coach C; A. Frye put in his second, string quarterback. Fryé had ^ n calling all the plays but told thè quarterback to call one on his ow^ He called a pass.,; Frye jerked him out of the gaiiK. Tt will probably be the last time Fiye lets the jayyee quarterbacks make their own decisions. ' Building Hie Program Bit by bit, says Dayie soccer coach Jim Lightle, the prograin, will become a good one., “It will take time,” Lightle said. “But improvements are already be ing made,” The team plays at Mocksviile. Middle School and has added №p more bleachers than last year. Lightle said he would iilce to see lights on the field. And he Waiits Girls, Girls, Glrb The boys soccer team has a'cbu-l pie of stirprises for the other teams! in the CPC. ; : - ^,Giгls.■ : ' Lighde. has added DwicUel Agrillo aiid,ChrisPri«tley to lhé| jmtér.’a lc ^ ^ th three junior.t'' players, bringing tenunberto^^l Btit te says^he is’glad to hav9lt|é| females. ,' I “Since there is no gills pfoñai|,| it’s available to them|"ihe pa|(IJ “ It’s good, m y not have • Both pláyers toid had played before “aMfy№Í tell by'watching “ Having vthen^4jKldsf;iaV<a diimnsion to the tera,” !» J . ‘‘It’s bringing A ^ fu y s .to i^ . North IredeU idw had giib w f roster. • - ' . “Most of the teams in the.Cl^l have giri* teanu;’’ Lightle iíM . I ‘‘Maybe, in a cot^e of yeariuw l intereiit here will be h i^ ( to have one.” ean^'OBi Hatloy To Dofond Washboard Title It seems as though Edwin Moses never loses in the hurdles, the Lakers are always in the NBA finals and Steve iittley always has the fastest washtub on the hill. Come again? That’s right. The bstest washtub on Ihe hill. For three consecutive years, Mocksville's Hatley has won the coveted “Washboard Trophy” at the gravity-powered tub races on Chimney Rock Mountain. On Sun day, Sept. 17, he wUI defend his Coca-Cola/Chimney Rock HUlfail title against 40 racers, including : brother Cary, who si^, “ I am . tired of h e a ^ Steve talk about winning. I'plan io do something' about it.” Hailey and the other paiticipams will uw GnüivtiyrlNiitt oootrap- tions that feature a number 2 galvanized washtub and will race side-by-side down thew twisting, curving road in the scenic tourist spot. The raceis, including yet another Hatley, John, are all members of the Gravity Tub Racers Association. Gates will open at 8:30 a.m. and a $7 admission ($4 for children ages 6-lS) will be charged. Prac tice runs begin at 9:30 a.m. Other events scheduled include live music and clogging, as well as a truck show. iChimney Rock Park is located on Highway 64/74 in Chimney ParkJ 25 miles southeast of Asheville. For more information, call 704-625-9611. PLAYER OF THE WEEK (m y Fargusson Came back from 0-6 to win in 3 M tt and l«Mi the tennis team to a 6-3 victory over Parfcland ; Hwy. SOI N. • YadklnvHle Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,'Sept. 14, 1989-3B SU B SC R IB E to t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e -R e c o r d Brian Speas (left) sends a header toward the goal in Davie’s 2-0 loss to Kannapolis. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Davie Soccer Team Falls To 3-2 ' Davie soccer fans were excited ' after the first wcelt of the season ' when the War Eagles had a 3-0 récord. The enthusiasm waned . somewhat after Davie dropped a ' .'2-0 decision to Kannapolis and a ' ’7-1 verdict to North Iredell. “ We had trouble when we beat : Kannapolis the first time (a 1-0 I ’Win),” said coach Jim Lightle. “ We weren’t aggressive. “ North Iredell wasn’t as good as Kannapolis but it was a matter of , communications.’’ • ^ Against Kannapolis, Davie out- shot the Wonders by 20, 38-18, but never drove the ball consistently I - .toward the.Kannapolis goalie. 1 .M. “ We’re just not going after the I-;ball,” Lightle said. “ We’d have two guys there and neither would go for it.” Davie went into the match recovering from a long. Labor Day layoff where the team didn’t practice. “ The layoff hurt,” said Lightle. "And in the match, our problems just multiplied.” The only goal of the week came against North when Sean Garnett went up the middle to scorc. But it was far from enough. "W c ’ll gel beUer," Liplitle said. “ W c just need to work on a few things. 1 watched the film s.” Notes; • Davie fell to 3-2 with the losses. • Lightle has a way of showing how despondent he is when the team makes a mistake. “ In baseball, David Hunt throws his hat,” chuckled Lightle. “ 1 drop my clipboard.” • Davie’s next match will be Thursday at home against Dudley at 4:30. On the following Tuesday (Sept. 19), Davie travels to Grimsley for a 7 p.m. contest. “ The boys like playing under the lights,” said Lightle. S U N D A Y SEPT. 17 — 1 P.M. Three Great Races in One Great Dav On One Great Super Speeaway: 1 5 0 L a p s M o d ifie dThe most powerful cars under NASCAR sanction! 150 mph on straights, lap averages over 120! 1 Ш Е Ш Ш 1 0 0 L a p s L a te M o d e l S to c i( The steak sport sedans of the Winston Racing Series! 5 0 L a p s S tre e t S to c k The weekend warriors. In a weekend war! On the five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track where action Is fast and frantic, and you see It ALL — CLOSE-UPl PRACTICE AND QUALIFYING SATURDAY — 10 A.M.-4:30 P.M. AU grandstand seats unreserved. Adult admission Saturday $2; Sunday $12. Children under 12 free with Adults. Plenty of tree parklngl . Randy Brewer (left) completed two passes and Chris Gregory ; rushed for 42 yards in the jayvees' loss to Statesville. . — Photo by Robin Fergusson J a y v e e s L o s e , 4 1 - 0 Davie football coach Randall Ward described the 41-0 loss by the jayvee team to Statesville last week this way: “ When we weren’t messing up, we moved the ball.” The problem was, Davie kept messing up. Four fumbles and hallback Taurus Bellamy did in the War Eagles, handing them their se cond straight defeat. Bellamy scored on runs of 2, 5, 2 and 18 yards as Statesville rack- | ; . ed up 243 yards rushing, 102 by the halfback. Chris Gregory led Davie with 42 yards on eight carries as the team never could get its ground attack going. Quarterbacks Jason Horne Randy Biewer were chased con- f ;i*anUy and Home finished with 30 r*7^ardi; in quarterback sack losses. The team passed for 52 yards as Horne was 2-of-8 for 32 and Brewer 2-of-3 for 20. “ We fumbled seven times,” said Ward. “ Early on, you’ll have mistakes like that. We just need to work harder, look the ball in and put the ball away.” Shane Mauldin, Gregory and Brewer all recovered fumbles. Notes: • Gregory caught two passes for 29 yards while Howard Riddle had one grab for 11. yards. ' - ' • Statesville only led; in first downs 8-7 and Ward said all four - fumbles stopped Davie drives. • The jayvees have a long.ride, Thursday when il travels to Anson' County. The school is Ipcatcd in Wadesboro. sorne 70 iniles away. т т 1 Ш 1 Н Р Г " ^ ’' ~ г ^ U S E D C A R & П Ш Ж г м f i ш ш ш т ш PAYM ENTS TO FIT A N Y BUDGET! 41 Ш Е М Ш 4 M . A«»e„ PS, PS, PW. PL, Crurt*, Till, SHTW, WlrawtiMl eev«r». On»own«r. in m : i»»vinwt btMdon m Onh or Tr»d«. IS.« APR, • *161"1>«кг M e. St4. «790S590 '89 CAVALIER COUPE8,000 actual milos. auto, air, PS, Stereo. Luggage Carrier. Sharp $8900. pay ment based on 60 mo S7000 cash or trade. 13.9 APR’. *160’»P e r M o.Stk. /»790440 '• r e M N D A M M N T M C4 or., Ì m i. «r*y. AUIO. Air, v«ry 150» '8 9 1 dO D ^ c a r a v a nWoodgrain, PW. PL. Cruise, TUt, Stereo. Beautiful Van. 8 pass. payment based on 60 mo. $3000 cash or trade. 13.9 APR. I I I . ..............Pmr Mo. •240« Ш Ш ^ P «r M o. Stk. #760650 '16 CMC S-154X4 Low MilM. Local Trade. Air Con dition. tJ m . Payment bated on 36 mos. $2000 catn or trade. 13.9 APR. •2 0 2 “stk. 1ЭТ4351Por Mo. '88 BERETTA Black. Auto., Air. PS. PB. Stereo. t7500 payment Based on 54 mos. S?000 cash or trade. 13.9 APR. 138»Per M o. Stk. #890010 'IS BUICK SKYMMVK Lew mlhn, Ofl« «ПММГ, Aytp,. Air/PS, PS. Extra citan. payintn« biad on М'|ЛЮ..1М0б c«0) or trM*. U,S AP« .................1004Р т г т я . '86 CAVALIER 4 OR.Auto. Air. PS, 34. nulles »4900. Pay ment based on 36 mos S7000. cash or trade. 14.5 APR, 1 0 0 «Par M o. stk. IÜ790330 '•6 МИГА 4 M ;íT«i»p*i«t,,Air,M, pa, <o»wtcar).;MfM 'Paymtnt MMK Ofl « ши,^ t4.j «MM carti«^ tratta. > •119«.-«к. fifm t Mo. '88 JEEP PICKUP 20, actual miles. Auto. Air. PS, PB, Aluminum Wheels, $8900. Pay ment based on 54 mo. S2000. cash or trade. 12.9 APR. •169”Por M o. stk. #292871 т ш ш т т ч Ё Ёantra«. ttlM ;' руулмп». tw N lM ltm ^tN M ca «)« '15 CHEV. SIIVHUDOLong bed. One owner, 36.000 actual miles. MSOO payment based on 36 mos. $2000 cash or trade. 13.9 APR. J k J L A Par M o. Stk. »292292 „вам «и»'•«гм .м «и s K w a . * " * щ ^ ^ —______ 's s a M A io s r a iT C O U K 12.000 actual miles. Must see. ISM pay ment based on 60 mos. $2000 cash or trade. 13.9 APR. •151“^Stk, 1760750 '8 8 DODGE D AK O TA PICKUP Long bed. low miles, air. PS. PB.NICE. $8500.'payment based on 60 mo. $2000 cash or trade. 13.9 APR. *148*‘ *•7 . _ _ Lone |Md. $llv«r«cto, AUH», ^Рв, çr«i*», Tilt, naiir Whatla. tim i: Paymwit ьмио an i* mo. «2000 cèth or Irada. 13.* APR.. ■ •161".. '88 MAZDA PICKUP 4x4 Air, PS, PB. 16,000 actual miles. One Owner S8900. Payment based on 5<> mos $2000 cash or trade 12.9 APR. •169”Per M o. U«w mflM. tiiM. Paymwrt BaiM on M mo. u.« АРЯ. IMMcadt or trae». * 1 5 1 “ ^ , « .Stk. ÉÌ94}9Ì_________ Tahoe 2 tone paint. PS, PB, Auto, AM' FM Cass Locai trade in. flOfOO. Payment based on 48 mos. $2000 cash or trade. 13.9 APR. •243"Per Mo. * $ 1 9 Ш ё К й т ё л1 B«M. AH', m PB, «N U , al ьмак on « moa. tMt, Calk ar U9APR • 1 6 1 ‘ ? 24 MO. 24,000 MILE WAR RANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST BELL C HOWARD PRE-OWNED CARS t TRUCKS. W H Y P A Y M O R E ! A ll PAYMENTS SUBJta TO GMAC OR BANK APPROVAL. A ll PAYMENTS PIUS TAX & TAG. Bell 81 H ow ard Chevrolet, Inc. Inl. гМ л1. 40 Л1 21 S lA l. svilk N С 26677 Pfu.r^ 704 873 90»4 /IЛ I I • ^ i i ■’«-I j 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 - 7 ^ S a l e s A v e r a g i n g 6 , 1 P e r С а п у There’s not much to brag about as far as statistics after two games for the Davic varsity foolball team. That is, unless you talk about Reggie Sales. He is averaging 6-1 yards per carry, having racked up 155 yards in two games. His best was a 94-yard ef fort against Slalcsville. Mail Marion and Patrick Murphy have thrown for 149 yards so far, almost half of what the team had in 10 games last season. Three different players have fumble recoveries and only Sales has scored a touchdown. That wilt hopefully changc in the home opener Friday. FO O TBA LL STA TISTICS Rushing Player A tt.Yds.Avg. Reggie Sales 25 153 6.1 Germain Mayfield 4 20 5.0 Kevin Wiley 7 13 1.9 Robin Campbell 5 12 2.3 Malt Marion 12 9 0.7 Patrick Murphy 1 (-)7 0.0 Passing Player A tt.C p . Pet.TD Int. Yds. Mall Marion 27 11 .450 0 3 136 Patrick Murphy 6 1 .100 0 0 13 Receiving Player Rec. Yds.Avg. TD Gary Blalock Danny Rumple Clint Junker Dale Parrish Germain M ayfield Lee Linvllle Player Reggie Sales Alan Chapman Playtir Todd Kiger Lee Linville Reggie Sales 3 3 2 2 1 1 Scoring TD FG 1 0 0 0 Fum bles 54 33 27 19 13 2 EP 0 18.0 11.0 13.5 9.5 13.0 2.0 I Pts. 0 Pts. 6 1 No. 1 1 Robin Campbell runs for yardage behind the blocking of Germain Mayfield In the 28-0 loss to Statesville. Campbell, a junior, w as seeing his first action after recovering from a preseason automobile accident. He finished with 12 yards on five carries. — Photo by Jim Barringer W e s t continued from P. IB West match was tough. I The Demons couldn’t handle tvans’ serve in the first game. She ^rved 11 straight points in the 12-point victory. ; Mangrum did have a chance to showcase her serve in the second game, scoring eight points. ; But neither could compare to Kowalske’s serving in the third. She scored the first two points and when she came up to serve again, she put points 4 through 15 on the board. b u d l e y “ Reynolds is in a rebuilding year,” said Jarvis. Notes • Davie falls to 4-1 while West is 5-0. • Nicholson is only a sophomore and woii the conference’s Player of the Year award lasl season as a freshman. • Key, who attended North Davie last year before transferring to West, is only a freshman. She and Nicholson give West a solid foundation for the next three seasons. Germain Mayfield tries to elude Statesville defenders Vinson Fraley (41) and C harles S harpe (76). — Photo by Jim Barringer • Davie won’t be too shabby either. Jarvis loses only two players from this year’s entire team. • For Kowalske to even be on the floor is saying something for her determination. She has an bad ly injured knee and is wearing a cumbersome knee brace. • Jarvis was happy with her team 's serving against West. ‘ ‘That’s one of our strengths, ’ ’ she said. “ All ofthe servers did a good Job.” Mangrum is the only new name ' to the lineup. She is a junior' transfer from Missouri. continued from P. IB iifter two doubles matches had con cluded. Davie’s only senior won the first set 7-6, but dropped the final two, 3-6, 3-6. . “ Kris played a two-hour match,” Nichols said. “ But she was still ready to play doubles. Bul by then we already had the five wins we needed, so they forfeited.” . Davie then swept the final three seeds as number four Tiffany Fleming won 6-2, 6-3, Tanja Sherden took a 6-1, 6-2 decision and Jeannie Marklin won at six, 6-0, 6-1. ; “ The ladder really dropped off after Kris' match,” Nichols said. ‘‘Tiffany was real aggressive, though. Tanja still hasn't come up againsi good competition. Jeannie pul Ihe ball in play and Ihal was good enough for her to win. Her ppponent was a freshman. I “ 1 always expect our top five to . 00 well. We're still trying lo fmd (hat sixth seed and theie are several .we are going to give a chance to '«am it," Fleming Sherden After the first doubles match, the score had tightened lo 4-3 as Wen nerberg and Fergusson lost, 8-4. But Brown and Duncan won the deciding match. “ It was Ihe first lime they played together,” Nichols said. “ Amy is a hard hitter and Debbie came to the net well.” Wilh a 2-0 record, Davie now goes into the meat of its schedule. There won't be any Parklands or forfeits this week. “ W e’ll see what we’re made of,” Nichols said. She was tallung of the Ihree Cen tral Piedm ont Conference powerhouses, Mount Tabor, Reynolds and West Forsyth/who were next for Davie. Mount Tabor visited Mocksville Monday before the War Eagles traveled to Hanes Park in Winston-Salem Wednesday for a match with Reynolds. WesI Forsyih comes lo Davie Monday, Sepl. 18. “West is the team we really want lo beat,” she said. “ They’re our next-door competition and have become big rivals with us. If we keep up the good play, there’s a good chance we can win.” Notes; • Davie played two 5-4 matches wilh Parkland last year. • Davie doesn't have Ihe con ference's worst courts anymore. They have been resurfaced. • It was a successful return to tennis for Nichols, who took lasl season off. She has replaced Steve Hurley, who left teaching after on ly year at Davie. • Davie will get its secqnd forfeit, Wedneday, Sept. 20. South : Rowan has decided to discontinue its program due to lack of interest. • Davi«;has one of the CPC's largest rosters with 19 players. B ig P la y s continued from P. IB Smith’s jaunt, Marion went to the air, completing passes of 13 and 24 yards to Clint Junker .and Gary Blalock. Two Reggie Sales runs took it to the eight, where on third down, Marion’s pass was batted in to the air by Marion Speaks. It was intercepted by Lamont Holmes on the tw o, stopping D avie’s momentum. Sophom ore tailback Chad McCall gained a yard on first down and then quarterback Donnell Chambers lofted a long pass to speedster James Nesbit, who flew past the Davie secondary for a 97-yard scorc and a 14-0 lead. A fumble recovery on Statesville’s next series put Davie at the 20 but Marion was sacked and eventually threw an intercep tion while trying to avoid a mass of rushing Greyhounds. “ Take five or six plays away and it's a different game,” Ward said. "Every time we’d get good field position, they’d break a long run or get a long pass.” Coming Out Throwing Statesville coach C.A. Frye, who picked up career win 102,- seemed a bit angry with the first half performance of his team so he came out with fire in his eyes. Statesville went without a hud dle and began passing frequently. It resulted in a quick, eight-play drive, which culminated with McCall’s one-yard run. It turned out to be Statesville’s only scoring drive of the night. The Greyhounds, using a 25-yard pass from Chambers to Nesbit, did drive inside Davie’s 10 again the next time they got the football but a fourth down pass from the three stopped the drive. “ I thought our defense did a good job,” said Ward. “ Statesville is a fine football team — a team to be reckoned with.” After Nesbit scored on a twisting, 44-yard scamper with a pass from Chambers for a 28-0 lead, Davie finally put together its best march of the night; Starting from its 30, Marion completed two passes each to Daii- ny Rumple and Dale Parrish, the last taking the ball to the Statesville 10. Two plays later. Sales dove over the goal line for the score — at least, that’s what he thought. The referees ruled he fumbled before breaking the plane and Statesville took over. “ I was across the goal line,’’ Sales said afterwards. “I was over. I looked up and thought the ref would be signalling touchdown.” Sales was still happy that his team played better. “ We played a lot better than last week,” he said. “ We should’ve won this game. If we had stuck it to them in the first quarter when we had the chance, we could’,ye won.” Notes: • Marion was 9-of-21 for 100 yards. Patrick Murphy played the last series and completed his first pass of the season. r‘ • Sales finished wilh 94 yards, including a 63-yard burst in .the third quarter. , Davie vvas called for three pfir; sonal foul penalties in Ihe gaméí two on the same drive. Stalesviile did not score on that drive, however. ’ , v /¡..i • Sales, Todd ^ Kiger and Lee Linville recovered fumbles. , . • There were several alterctóp^is in the Stands during the gdunei One Davie fan had to be escorted to 1^ car by the policernen and the t>úr had to be escorted put of tow n,' • Statesville's Smith jtinished with 110 yards on three carries.j • Chambers appears headed for some all-slate honors. After I h ^ victories, he is averaging 40 ya^^ per punt and has completed 21-of-40 passes for 557 yaidsv,.. • Nesbit could also be honoir^^. He already has 10 catches for - yaids, an average of 32.4 y a r d s ^ catch. He had four catches for 17¿; yards against Davie, an average 44 yards a catch. • Statesville has outscored i its three opponents 95rl3 and. tifé' Davie game was its second shutoutr^; i M O ¥ E . ^ R ^ te h e rs ; E TOllFRK J b s 1 4 0 0 - 2 2 U 5 7 2 low! i r s S M A R r i R . . . because you can fit Weight Wertefwr» into your everyday life. ' You'll be able to enjoy your favorito foods ! and not feel hungry...and still Iom | I F S F A S T I R . . . becdusiB with сшг amazing Quick Sucow?'> Program you can lose weight (dstor '' than ever. !, I T 'S E A S I E R ... because, right now. you can join Weight Watchers for only $10. It's the easlMt way in the world to lose weight foil and mw money tool 1 0 JOIN NOW FOR ONLY... Regish'aHon Fee...............................'$13.00 First MeeHng Fee..............................$ 7.00 Regular Price.....................................$20.00 YOW SAVI llt.M NO CNICKS n U M 0 f l « r e a ii0 it ib M r 7 ,1 « t f T h ere Is a W eight W atchers m eetin g n e a r you. • NEW AND REJOINING MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WE1GH‘1N. t REGULAR MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MtNUIES BEFORE MEETING. MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. , » ; % -'i } NOTHING WORKS ЫКБ WEIGHT WATCHERSIOllitnUGwlmliniauiinitfiOctiibwT.imoilHviiidilioailoiiilistnllAiuzaionJy.oliervailliiiimindnnMliigiraiiitmntt. ONirMiiiM ' <«ilivollwoltK«t|«cialntt.(M«nolvili(líoiAI-Woikoilnnnclick. Wl>MWllC>OTiliattllct5)iCcmMlwl«rwlaoll№GHTWATCHaiSIOTEBMATIOII«UmC.CI«l(iHTW«TCHtBS»ITtW<>TI()ll*LIIIC.WI«. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989-SB College Report Canes Leaves Hillsborough For Elon College : ; Former Davic Counly quarter back Tommy Eanes is back in the college ranks. Eanes left his head coaching position at Hillsborough Orange to take an assistant position at Elon, a school where he playccl his col legiate football. During his coaching career, he’s been “ on Ihc road again” more than Willic Nelson. This will be Eanes’ seventh stop in coaching, four In high .school and three in col lege. He has coached at Lenior- Rhyne and Catawba, as well as Richmond County, Lexington, Easl Lincoln and Orange. Eanes had some le;in years al East Lincoln but by the lime he left, after the 1987 .season, he had built Ihc program through underclassmen. Those players have led Easl lo Ihc playoffs since he left. He look a step up from Ihe 3-A program lo a large 4-A school in Hillsborough Orange, located near Chapel Hill. But what he found was a hapless program which need ed reorganization. For example, he had lincbackcrs who couldn't bench-pre.ss 130 pounds. After a 2-8 season, he installed a weight program . But the superintendant callcd Eanes in and lold him he didn’t like the direc tion Ihe football team was headed. Eanes resigned immediately. He called Elon’s new coach Leon Hart and asked if there was a position open and gol a new job. M eanwhile. Hillsborough Orange is slill lloiindering. After Eanes left, an assistant from High Point Andrews was hired. He slayeda week. Finally, Greg Gcn- iry. a former assistant al Emory and Henry College in Virginia, was brought in.Tommy Eanes F o r m e r D a v i e P l a y e r s S e e A c t i o n i n C a t a w b a - W i n g a t e G a m e Any Davie Counly football fan would have enjoyeed being al the Gatawba-Wingatc football game Saturday afternoon in Salisbury. Four fonner War Eagles, three for Wingate and one for Catawba, .saw action in Catawba’s 29-19 victory. Ray Whiliiker is a starting tackle for Catawba and helped the Indians to 212 yards rushing. Stan Blair, a defensive stalwart for Wingate, made a big play ear ly. He recovered a fumble that set Up a touchdown and a 7-6 lead. Billy Blackwelder and Kendall Chaffin arc also on ihc Wingate rosier. The Bulldogs fell lo I-I, Ihe same rccord as Catawba. Chaflni Wins Award Chaffin will probably nol play for Wingate this season but he is already racking up awards in his freshman season. Chaffin is being rcdshlrted al the school, localcd near Monroe, while working on his academics. He practices wilh Ihe Icam and does everything but play in the games. So far, the Bulldog freshman is making a name for himself al practice. The 6-2, 235-pound defensive lineman received Ihe “ Big Effort” Award lasl week. The award goes lo a member of the scout leam who puls In extra effort in praclicc. .litcubs On TV There must be something aboul playing on national television that the Mississippi defense enjoys. For the second straight season, Davie County’s Doug Jacobs and Ole Miss has defeated a ranked club. Lasl year, il was Alabaina. On Saturday, it was Florida in Gainesville, 24-19. Jacobs was in on five tackles against the Gators and ihe defense W a t e r f o w l S e a s o n s S e l e c t e d ■The N.C. Wildlife Re.sourccs Commission on Monday selected waterfowl seasons for 1989-90 to include a 30-day duck season, a ihree-duck daily bag limit and shooling hours from half an hour before sunrise to sunset. '■ ' Last year, severe drought forc ed the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- , vice to cut the season length by 10 days, the bag limit by one duck and the shooling time for ducks by 30 minutes. This year, most of Ihe saine restricted season and bag limits apply. But Ihe guidelines issued by the Service lifted the restriction on the 30 minutes before sunrise which is the best part of a duck hunter’s day. ' The continued restrictions are necessary to protect Ihe brood stock of many waterfowl species so populations can rebound during the next breediiig season. “We’re calling on our waterfowl hunters to respond positively to these seasons and bag limits as they did last year and to realize that strict compliance with these measures is necessary to ensure . .that the future of waterfowl hun- .‘ting is secure,” said Charles R. ipullwood, executive director of the 'W ildlife Commission. “ The ¡unusually poor reproductive con- ';ditions for waterfowl this year re- Iqure strict measures and we will be ;giving our fiill effort to firm and iimpartial enforcement of these ;rules during the season.” ; Hunting dates adopted by the ;WiIdUfe Commission include; ; Ducks, mergansers and coots 0|ct_. 12=L4^ Nov. 23-25, Dec. '.l4.through Jan. 6. W ildlife Sea ducks — Oct. 2 through Jan. 16. Canada goose — Jan. 22-31 east of 1-95. Snow geese — Nov. 3 through Jan. 31. Brant - Ocl. 12-14, Nov, 23-25, Dec. 14 through Jan. 20. Tundra swan — Nov. 3 through Jan. 31 by permit only. The fcdcRil framework restricts the number of certain species of ducks that may be taken in the daily limit of three. Only one may be a black duck, while two wood ducks, two redheads, one hen mallard, one fulvous tree duck, one mottl ed duck or one pintail are allow ed. The bag limit for mergansers is five, of which only one can be a hooded merganser. The bag limit for coot is 15. The following daily bag limits were set: seven for sea ducks, five for snow geese, one for Canada geese, two for brant and a season limit of one for tundra swans. An early October duck season will provide an opportunity to hunt resident wood ducks and early migrants that normally leave the state before the later waterfowl seasons are open. The Thanksgiv ing segment opens at a traditional time for sportsmen lo take Iheir children hunting. The Wildlife Commission, ac ting on the authorization of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, will issue 6,000 permits this year to hunt tundra swan. A special per- F O R I W A C Specializing in All Type of Automotive Repairs All Work Guaranteed We Appreciate YoürBuèlneaa Norman Forrott — Jim Hodgoa O w ttM u MONDAY • FRIDAY 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Appointments Available 634-3372 FORMAC AUTOIMOTIVE INC. /Highway 84 Wait— Mocksvllla .set up all 24 poinis. Ole Miss is now 2-0 going inlo this week’s home game with Arkansas Stale. In the 20-13 season opening win over Memphis Slate, Jacobs had four unassisted tackles and five assi.sts. One of his takedowns was a quarterback .sack, lhal went for minus-two yards. Welch Wias Win Welch has played before more fans in high school than he did Saturday in Davidson’s open ing season, 15-0 victory over Divi sion III Millsaps College. Only 1,329 showed lo sec Davidson, which is making Ihc transition from Division l-AA lo Division 111. The school won’t of ficially become Division III until 1991 bccause David.son didn’t force scholarship holders lo give lhat privilege up. This season, Davidson is slaying Division l-AA and next season will have no cla.ssificalion. Welch, a freshman, is beginning Ihc new era along with coach Vic Gallo. He is a second siring offen sive and defensive lineman and said he could see action on both sides of the ball. North Iredell’s Malt Melheny started for Davidson against Millsaps. llie win broke a 25-game; losing streak al home. Lasl year,- the Wildcats were O-IO. Welch and Davidson will travel: lo Dayton Saturday. College Notes: i • Greg Barnette and his Ap-' palachian Slale Icdnimales took- care of Wake Forest, 15-10 Satur-- day night in Groves Stadium. • Tommy Eanes’ first game as an assistant at Elon fell through. The Fighting Christians fell to;' Savannah State, 34-10. • Kris Latlen and Lenior-Rhyne'" lost to Western Carolina, 21-17.'' mit and tag are required lo hunt swans. Only one swan may be taken during the season and il must be tagged and reported. Individuals who wish lo hunt swans must submit a $5 permit processing fee per applicant and should write: Swan Permits, N.C. Wildlife Resources Cdmmi.ssion, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611 before Ocl. 1. Full name and mailing address, telephone number, social security number and current hunting liccnsc number of ejich individual niu.st be provided on a 3x5 index card or post card. Waterfowl hunters are required to buy a $5 slale waterfowl license in addition to the federal stamp. Lifetime sportsman license holders do not have lo buy the slate liccnse. The areas in which hunters will be required to use non-toxic shot will expand this year to include New Hanover County. The other areas where steel shot is required are Beaufort, Currituck, Pamlico and Washington counties; all posted waterfowl impoundments on North Carolina game lands; Bulner-Falls of the Neuse and New Hope game lands; Mattamuskeet, Swanquarter and Cedar Island Na tional Wildlife refuges; and Ihe Cape Hatleras National Seashore Rccreation Area. By 1991, waterfowl hunters in all the United Slates will be re quired to use non-toxic shot. Federal wildlife officials predict the requirement will sharply reduce the mortality rate of ducks and other waterfowl that have ingested lead shot from feeding areas. 1989 Giris Tennis Team The 1989 Davie County High School giris tennis team consists of (Front row, from left): Kim Wen-, nerberg, Amy Fergusson, Kris Freshwater. Tiffany Fleming and Tanja Sherden. (Second row): Jeanie Marklin, Cathy Sherrill, Debbie Brown, Shannon Covington, Amy Duncan, Donna McDaniel and D esiree Anders. (Third row); Coach Shelby Nichols, Amy Boyce, Melissa Bracken, Amy Snider,-r Jennifer Fahnstock, Holly Covington, Kimberly Ramsey and Kathy Cozart. - - •Photo by Robin FtrguMon ;- Call In Sports: 634-2120 B U Y N O W ! YOU WILL BE BETTER OFF Prices wili be higiier for the 1990 models and Sales Tax will increase on Oct. 1. B U Y N O W A N D $ A V E WE HAVE THESE CHEVROLETS IN STOCK: NO. ViHICli RIIATIS NO. VIHICII RilATIS 4 i CAPRICES $1,000 2 ASTROS $500 5 1 GEIEBRITIES $500 2 CAB + CHASSIS ;Ж $500 4 il COISICAS $1,000 3 K-BIAZERS 12 11 CAVAIIERS $600 12 SilVERADD TRUCKS 1 Jl CAMAROS $500 2-WO i 4-WO FIWI 1 CORVETTE $2.000 1 /6 SCOTTSOAIE TRUCKS 2 SPEGTRUMS $400 2-WO i 4-WO 4 7 METROS $400 6 1 S-IO BUZERS $1,250 9 1990 lUMINAS 4.DR. SEDANS $750 9 1^ S-IO TRUCKS 2-WD « 4-WD $1,000 ON THE SALISBURY CAR DEALING MILB. COME OUR WAY - TRADE YOUR WAY * *‘ÌB-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sep!. 14, 1989 Youth Football David W inebarger of the 6-7 grade W illiam R. D avie R aiders, tries to get aw ay from a Pinebrool< tackier. K enny M yers (32) w eaves his w ay th rough the P inebrook defense in 6-7 grade action. M yers and W iliiam R. D avie lost to the defending cham pion P ackers, 8-0. /■The William R. Davie cheerleaders lead the fans in a cheer dur- ling Saturday’s action. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Shady Grove Wins in First Week Of Youtii Football Another year of Davie Youth .^Football began Saturday under a new format at Davie High School. —, ■ Two communities had their ; fourth-fifih grade and sixth-seventh grade playing against each other. ■ The first week saw Shady Grove sweep Cooleemee and Pinebrook and William R. Davie split. • ■ 4-5 Grade Shady Grove...20 Cooleemee........0 The Bulldogs rushed for 152 yards in the easy victory over Cooleemee. Josh Bamhardt led the way with 62 yards, including a 23-yard touchdown run. Andy Ward scored twice on runs of 41 and 3 yards and finished with a total of 61. Derrick Smoot and Scott Cornatzer msh- ed for 17 and 12 yards. . The defense was led by Chris Mecham (8 tackles), Curtis Colbert (5 tackles) and Allee Boyce (4). For Randy Athey’s Cooleemee. team, Brian Eudy had six tackles and David Cornatzer had three. W .R. Davie....8 Pinebrook......0 Aubrey Jame.s was the offense for William R. Davie as he scored the game's only points. James bounced in from 10 yards out in the third quarter and added the conversion. The Trojans had one Iasi chancc late in the contest but was stopped on a fourth down play inside the Raider 10. 6-7 Grade Shady Grove...22 Cooleemee........0 Timmy Bracken ran wild in the victory, gaining 144 yards on the ground, including sprints of 31 and 92 yards. Scotty Spry also scored for Shady Grove on a run of two yards. The other points came on a safety when Seth Newman tackl ed a player in the endzone for a safety. Shady Grove finished with over 200 yards rushing as Spry con tributed 64 yards. Neil Cornatzer led the defense with three tackles and two intercep tions. Jon Walser and Tavis Brown also had pickoffs. Josh Walser led all tacklers with six. Cooleemee quarterback Kevin Brewer did complete passes to Clipper Garwood, Brian Seamon and Jason Harbour. The Redskin defense was led by Josh Tinery with eight tackles, while Jason Correll, Tommy Andrande, Dus ty Smith and Stan Kuhneman each had four. Pinebrook....8 W .R. Davie...O The defending champion Packers defeated William R. Davie 8-0 behind Kevin Daywalt, who chum- , cd in for a 15-yard run in the thirc period for the gam e’s only louchdown. Tilden Carter ran in for the two- point conversion. Cowboys, Rams Clioose Officers The parents of the Cowboys and ■ Rams football players, j cheerleaders and dancing boots met ; Sept. 6 to elect officers and choose’ ' a name for their newly combined j club.' \ The decision to form one club \ came in the interest ofthe children S having a solid support in the ractivities. ; The new officers are: executive I directors, Carl Roberson and Ted iK iier; presidem, Steve Eaton; vice president, M artha Lowery; secretary, Shelia Bledsoe; and treasurer, Cindy Harris. Coaches under the club are; Cow boys, Carl Roberson; Cowboys cheerleaders, Cindy Beck; Cowboys dancing boots, Elizabeth Hooks; Rams, Ted Kiser; Rams cheerleaders. Sherry Roberts; Rams dancing boots, Lin- i da Bean. The name for Ihe organization is the Mocksviiie Youth Football Booster Club. CAROLINA TIRE , o o o OoodyMr Tire ft Rubber Company M . i, N.C. • S 4 ^ Ù f We Hunur N .ilio iijl A itv u n li r ■ f::; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1 9 8 9 -7 B ■f W e s t C h e e r l e a d e r s S t a y B u s y U n d e r ; F o r m e r D a v i e G r a d Cookbook Next For Titans Mmm-Mmm Good Stanley Pruitt takes a big bite of waterm elon during a break at a recent Davie Hiah School practice. P lio to by R o n n ie G allag h er Hickory Hiil CC Names Winners Hickory Hill Country Club an nounced its winners in tiie women’s Member-Member Golf ; Tournament, held Aug. IS at the course: ' » The low gross was won by Bet ty Foster and Gwen Cleary, shooting a 76. Runnerup totals ■ went to Betty Morris and Linda •! Dwiggins, who shot a 79; :, ; • Judy Hutton and Kathy Brown ; ’ tiad the low net of 56, edging Ann '■ ’ Combs and Jane Whitlock, who ; combined for a 57. I i ; Combs and Whitlock won a ; three-way tie with the teams of .BarbaraKollins-KathleenCartner Area Sports and Precyous Sales-Judy Bailey. • Three prizes were given in closest to the hole competition: Cleary on number five, Fo.ster on number 12 and Kollins on number 15. Tournaments Twin Cedars Golf Course is planning two golf tournaments near the end of September: • The Twin Cedars-Hampton Heights Challenge is scheduled for Sept. 23 at Twin Cedars and Sept. 24 at Hampton Heights Golf Course in Hickory. The entry fee is $30 for members and $40 for non-members. •-A niember-guest tournament is set for Sept. 30-0ct. I. Tliere is a $60 entry fee per team. The tournament will be lliglued afler Ihe first round and ilicre will be a cookout also after the first round for participants. The cut-off date for registration is Sept. 27. For more information, call Twin Cedars al 634-5824. Fishing Mocksville’s Ray McCulloh and Salisbury’s Jim Sides finished sixth in the Aug. 19 Carolina Team Tournament on Buggs Island Lake. McCulloh and Sides finiwhed with 23,06 pounds with u 10-fish limit and took home $825. Farm ington Dragw ay There is action at the Farmington' Dragway each Sunday for street classes and cruisers. Practice begins at 9 a.m. and time trials start at 12 noon. If there's one thing William •‘The Refrigerator" Perry likes lo cheer about, it's food. Thai’s why he would love the West Forsyth cheerleaders. The nationally-known squad is putting out a Ijook, “ Food To Cheer For,” in September, one of the many fundraising aclivities for the team. You can find the West Forsyth cheerleaders almost anywhere rais ing money for traveling expen.ses so they can perform in compeli- tions across the state and Southeast. Recently, Ihe team was selling programs al the McDonald’s East- West football and baskeball games. Coach Pat Spainhour took time then lo discuss why her leam of tireless cheerleaders work so diligently raising money for themselves and at the same time, working up a good reputation for their school. “ We’ve been selling programs here for five years,’’ Spainhour said. “ The boy scouts used to do it. But Tom Northington of the Greensboro News and Record got our name. We get so many ceffls per program.” Spainhour would be at the all- star games anyway. She is the president of the North Carolina Cheerleading Association and was the instigator in getting all-star cheerleaders' to perform at the games. “ We started it the year Herman McKinnie played (1987) and we think it is a good idea,” she said. “ Cheerleaders are athletes just like the boys and girls who play foot ball or basketball. We wanted them to be recognized as well.” This year, there were no all-star cheerleaders. Television came in to the picture and with the camera- crews and reporters on the sidelines, it was thought the area would be too congested with cheerleaders also. But Spainhour said they would return. Spainhour has cheerleading in ■ Pat Spainhour her blood. The daughter of Zollie Anderson, she cheered for Davie County High School, graduaiing in 1969. ■; After becoming a teacher at West, she was asked to tiecome thp cheerleading coach, a post shp gladly accepted. Before long, shp had become a mainstay in thf North Carolina High Schopj Athletic Association as the presi dent of the NCCA. She also made West one of the first schools to irir corporate a full squad of boys on the squad, “ They’ve always been serious about the cheerleading,” she said, pointing to one young man who tried out for the University of North Carolina cheerleading squad as a senior in high school, ^ And together, the boys and girls have banded together to raise money. . : “ We always try to take advan tage of any fundraising' oppor* tunities,” Spainhour said. - ' Which means anything fivni sell ing programs to recipes that would make Refrigerator Perry a happy man. P e t t y W a n t s L u c k y U n d e r w e a r ;; ;Kyle Petty wishes he still had the : same pair of underwear he wore ri’when he won the 1987 Coea-Cola :'6 0 0 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. ;; ;“ 1 wore my lucky underwear ; 'that day and it certainly paid off,” ; .said Petty, who has two Winston ■ dup wins ii\ his career. “ I would ; like .to find another lucky charm ’• -before we come back to Charlotte ; ’for the All Pro Auto Parts 5 0 0 .” ; • ¡Petty, who hasn’t won since his • 600 triumph, is one of several ; Winston Cup drivers who believes ;,in lucky charm s and is ■ superstitious. While some swear ^'liicky charms work, others don’t :believe it. ; “ I don’t see how a lucky charm ' or some silly superstition will make ; my car run any better,” said Neil ; Bpnnett, who has never won ; Ctorlotte’s fall classic, but will try • again on Oct. 8. “ I think too many - people look to blame things on Racing luck, but personally I don’t think it has anything to do with racing.” ' “ I’ve tried every lucky charm in the book and I haven’t found one that works,” said Rusty Wallace, winner of last year’s 500-miler at Charlotte. “ I’ve carried four-leaf clovers, buckeyes, you name it. Sometimes I did well and other times I didn’t do too good.” Other drivers are cautious in their remarks. “ Am 1 superstitious?” asked Davey Allison. “ No...knock on wood. 1 don’t really have any superstitions, bul I don’t see any reasons to tempt fate, either.” And like every sport, some take superstitions very seriously. “ I won’t take a motel room when I’m traveling if the.number equals 13,” said Sterling Marlin. “ The number on my car is 94. That equals 13 and I really don’t like that. 1 also have a four-leaf clover I carry in my pocket. Somebody gave il to me and I didn’t see how it would hurt.” Martha Elliott, wife of 1988 Winston Cup champion Bill Elliott, also carries lucky charms to the track. “ I figure you can use all the help you can get,” she said. “ I’ve got three or four four-leaf clovers that I carry, a couple of lucky coins, things like that. Bill has carried crosses given to him for good luck and some buckeyes. I’m not so sure that they really do anything, but it ■ puls you in a positive state of m ind.” Petty, however, still swears by that lucky pair of underwear. “U seemed like whenever I wore them, we either won nr finich>>d well in the race,’’ he said. ;W «te r ■realc i ^ weather had North Davie’s football team drinking plenty of water during practice. V - ,PI«oto^by!llbnnleQ»ltoQher з О ю а ш ? G E T F h ® C H E C K IN G V ta O N lY S 2 5 0 ]N S M N (S . At Central Carolina Bank, you don’t have to do anything outra geous to get free checking. We give you free dieckin}» with only $250 in Premium Savings — hundreds les.s than other banks. Find out how you can get the better deal on checking; call : 1-800-CCB-9139. It’s that easy. C e n tra l C a id in a B ank Your Financial Advantage. МспкйПЖ, .'....'Л I * n ' * ‘J >1 4 I 8b-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 Junior High Previews North JVs Inexperienced North Davie jayvee coach Mike Dinkins has a talk with (from left) Shannon Shoffner, Derrell Wilson and Shane Ledford. _ photo by Ronnie Gallagher Callison Wants Good Start After .suffering througl) an 0-7 record in 1988, North Davic jayvee coach Mike Dini<ins was lool<ing forward to sending a stable of good, young eighth graders into North Piedmont Conference action. Tliat’s when Sam Bcck brought six of the key eighth graders up to the ninth grade squad. The decision put Dinkins back at square one. He again has inex perience and will be going with several seventh graders. But thal doesn't deter his enthu.siasm. ■‘Actually, wc have an ideal number for a junior high team (32 players) and we have more speed than usual. Our quarterbacks can hit the receiver from the 15-yard range in so we might even pass m ore.” Dinkins may have seventh graders in key roles but one is big ger than some high school players. Shannon Shoffner is a 6-2, 215-pound, 13-year old lineman. “They call him ‘Meat’ and for good reason,” laughed Dinkins. “ He can be some high school pro spect if he works at il. Bul like all the seventh graders, he'll find oul taking a step up the ladder from lit tle league is liard.” The team will be led by a pair of seventh grade quarterbacks in Mark Mason and Malt Sain. “ Both arc intelligent and wc won’t lose anything wilh cither in the lineup.'They just need ex perience.” Little Leiigue did give Dinkins two outstanding backs in Derrell Wilson and Robert Thompson. “ Wilson has .some good moves in the open field. Thompson is small but he runs al you like he’s 180 pounds. He’s fast too.” Fullbacks will be Rodney Pierce and Wesley Foster. One of the reasons Dinkins might throw more is Ran.se Jones, who has good hands. Mike Williams is also an end. Led by Shoffner, the line should have good .size. He’ll be joined by Craig Eaton and Rodney Simmons al tackle and Shane Ledford at one of the guards. “ There arc still spots up for grabs,” Dinkins said, “ including center and a guard position. We’re hurting on the left side.” Others fighting for a line spot in clude Kevin Robertson and Jason Lanier. “ We've jusl started with pads .so 1 really don't know much yet,” Dinkins .said. “ We will go with our seventh graders, tough.” Dinkins, who teaches in-sehool su.spension, said his biggc.st pro blem was learning the boys’ names. But the ones he has learn ed, he likes. “ These are some of the biggest seventh graders we’ve had so' overall, we’re a little belter. WV don’t have an overabundance of big" kids but the ones we have are“ good.” Dinkins could use his eighth.', graders, however. He opened the; season at Thomasville, usually the ; powerhouse of the North Piedmont I Conference. ! In his first year as head coach of the South Davie jayvee football team in 1988, Jerry Callison learn ed an important rule. ^ Getting off to a good start means everything to 12 and 13-year old boys. :*“How we play in our first game . Will say a lot about how the season goes,” he said. “We need that con fidence. We don’t need to be run off the field.” rHe found out early, considering tHe Tigers traveled to Lexington Tuesday for the opener. I “Teams like Lexington usually have that one exceptional athlete tHat could win by himself,” Callison said. “We don’t have that t> ^ of player so we need to work on our durability.” iCallison was very pleased with his 4-3 mark last year. “We were never beaten badly,” he said. “We were pretty consistent.” iThis year, he's starting over with many seventh graders who are still feeling their way. “If we can remember the plays, we’ll be okay,” he chuclded. He has some size. In fact, his ei^th grade quarterback, Rutiis Hunter, weighs more than some linemen. He is currently pushing 160. “ Rufus is passing well,” said Callison. Backing him up will be Marni quc Lewis and seventh grader Josh Manning. Then, there’s 163-pound Jerome Carter and 134-pound Wilbert Lewis, among other backs. “Carter gives us speed and size,” Callison said. “He’s big but he’s the fastest man on the team. ” Ron Armstrong, Brack Beal, Johnny Riggs, Dujaun Jones, Russell McClelland, Jonathan Vaughters, Matt Foster, Orlando Howell and Josh Ward will also see action in the backfield. Ward is suffering from mononucleosis. Callison said Ihe brightest spot on the team is wide receiver, led by Chris West. “I’ve seen him make catches that high school receivers don’t make,” Callison said. “He’s short and stocky but he can play. He’s caught them diving out flat. If our quarter backs get the ball in his area, he’s going to catch it.” Derrick Wilson, Jason Tutterow, Scott Rumple, Jerry Campbell, Steele Says 1989 Wildcats Wealc And He Means It This Time Last season. North Davie soft ball coach Darrell Steele said, “We don’t have anything. We won’t win 'X p in ^ ” ------------- T'Kis Wildcats then went out and placed second with a 10-4 record. :;“I said that laughingly,” Steele sajd Monday afternoon. “I'knew we had some good ninth graders who had played before.” : Steele isn’t laughing now. Wilh North opening the season Thurs day at home against China Grove, he has no idea who is going to start at, several positions. .'•“I can’t tell anything, really,” he said. “We have a few players back from last year but we’re go ing to be very inexperienced. If we win three lb five games. I’ll be hap-py” If Steele has a losing season, it wjll be only his second in 10 years as coach of North Davie, and more recently, Davie High. "Our team is probably going to be like West Forsyth’s was last y w ,” he said. “Good defense and np hitting.” 'One hitler he probably won’t hfive to worry about is freshman letftfielder Casey Jenkins, the bf^kbone of the team. She is slated ■»' the lefifielder but could play in field alto. “CMcy might go 4-for-4 but it n't mein anything if the girls cin'tteioiiinfrontofher,'' Steele ■Hid; “Ste led off last year bul will ' ■ ' / ' • . . Timmy Garwood and Chevis Cuthrell can also catch. Jeremy Cook, a seventh grader who Callison says has a lot of ef fort and desire, and eighth grader Beal will play tight end. Brad Leazer is the team’s biggest player at 226 pounds and he’s fighting Kevin Grant and Steve Moore for the center position. David Carrick (172 pounds) and Todd Corvin (165) are the tackles. Olher linemen who could be in the lineup are Josh Gaither, Brad Strader, ’Todd Bailey, Chad Fuller, Rodney Crotts, Paul Pankow and Jo Curtiss. “ Our line has strength and size,” said Callison. “ We have more speed than last year.” Callison said he wasn’t sure about his defense, adding, “ That’s something you work on after the offense. You can put that together in three or four days. W e’ll run a 5-4 defense.” Callison seems to have found his niche at South Davie and said he enjoys teaching the fundamentals. “ At this level, you better learn to teach,” he said. “ I really like it.” Jerry Callison hopes he is pointing his team in the right direction. — Photo by Ronnl* GUillaglMr probably be third or fourth hitter this season. She’s the leader of the team.” — Along—with_J enkins, -second baseman Christy Barney is a cap tain. She started last season and will be backed up by Michelle McHan or Julie Connor, both freshmen. Another returning sUirter is pit cher Jamie Hunter, who threw well and has improved from her seventh grade year. “ Her speed is her biggest asset,” Steele said. “She’s learn ed some from last year.” Sondra Cope and Deanna Livengood could also pitch if necessary. Eighth grader Anna Robertson is back at catcher but Tangie Burton, a seventh grader, Connor or freshman Joy Willard could also catch. “Burton could turn out to be a . good hitter,” said Steele. First base is up for'grabs wilh eighth graders Jamie Bailey, Cope and Shannon Davis, along with McHan. “ McHan will probably play everywhere,” Steele said. “She can plug a lot of holes.” Jenkins could play shortstop bul that position is probably going to Livengood, who has a gun for an arm, according to StMle. Seventh grader Jenny Stewait is also a P a r k e r T o R e l y O n H i s Y o u n g p l a y e r s Darrell Steele has had only one losing season at North Davie.— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher shortstop. Any one of those three will play third base. McHan will end up in left- cemerfield. Angie Spaugh, Amy Barney and Willard arc also outrielders. “Defensively, we're having a lit tle trouble judging foul balls and the defense is so-so,” said Steele. “Bul that will gel better.” As alwaj/s, his girls will have to learn to hit again. Each season, most of his girls |Aiy tet-pitch and then have to adjust back to slow-pitch, “A girl like Amy Barney is a good example. She’s used to swinging up on the fast pitch. When she learns to swing down, she’ll be a good hitter. “As far as our season goes, it all depends on what the other teams have. They say Chesmut Grove has lost a number of players bul they’re always tough. I don’t sec us win ning many games.” You belter take Steele seriously this time. He isn’t laughing. With seven starters retumiiig to his softball team, one would think South Davie coach Grimes Parker would be overlv-oplimistic. But the three players he lost — Kim McClelland, .Katina Wagner and i Christy Nichols more or lessj were the core ' of his team. Parker “ I thought we’d do better last year,” Parker said of his 7-7 team. “I thought our ninth graders would fit in with the young talent. Bul we were inconsistent.” There were definitely ups and downs. In one doubleheadcr, the Tigers made 12 errors. In another game, they broke Chestnut Grove’s 35-game winning streak. This year, Parker is hoping for a little more consistency. Many of last year’s first-year players are back and he has a good crop of seventh graders. “ I like our seventh graders,” he said. “That’s our future and I want to let them play.” Bul there are a few freshmen sprinkled among the youngsters. Kendra Kimmer returns as pit cher wilh seventh grader Beth Wall as backup. “ Kendra pitched a lot last year and we’re working hard with her on throwing consistent strikes. Beth’s got p'ùtçmial to play too.” . Another niittlT^rader, Alicia Haves, could catch but that job will probably go to eighth grader Rob&v'i Stevenson. ii ; “Robin is a good hitter and hw^. come on for us. She's a power hit-f^ ; ter. I can use Alicia in a nuii^ifl of positions.” n I The infield will consist of Amÿ;, ' Mason at first base, lefthander'' Tracie Sechrest-at second, Carrte,. . Brown at shortstop and Tracy Rot^f bins at third. ' ^ M Sherry Merrell, Crystal Withen*:: poon and Amanda Sigmon are;< other infielders. ■ ■ : “There's good competition at se cond base,” Parker said. “Sheny-j has real good speed and Crystal is:.’ a good hitter. Tracie is consistentii'i All will play a lot. V . ' “Carrie didn't play last y w but she’s come on. I think Ainanda is-l steady for a seventh grader alldi^ very quick. She can play anywhere. As far as Tracy Rob^ ! bins, she’s the steady kind of player" than any coach would love to^.« have.” Vying for the four outfield spo^'1 include freshmen Christy Cook and Christy Steele, along with eighths graders Shelly Lusk and Latrici»’} : ■ Davis, and seventh gradersVf I Elizabeth Greene and Hollyviv Snider. . . | “Cook didn't play last year bull; J she has a knowl^ge of the gam ^^vj Lusk is a consistent ball|teyct.;;u Steele hasn’t played either looks good and Davis has a gpoit-j glove.” Of his two sevendi Parker said, “ It wouldn't suipfiw ' f me if either got to start.” ' - »AVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. М, 1989-9.B ■li, The Contest Is Tuck And Tucker Playing Games With Enterprise? By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record This has to be a joke, right? 'I'hc last name of the first place winner in last wcelc's football con test was Tucker. The name of the sccond place winner was Tuck. C’mon. Donald Joe is mc.ssing with my mind again, isn’t hc?You remember, Donald Joe. He used to give me a different name each week on his entry. This week, he put only Don Tucker. But any way you spell it, it’s first place and $25. He and Chris Tuck (no relation — at least, 1 don’t think ■ so) tied for the top spot with four losses in a tough week. But when it came lo the tiebreaker, Donald Joe/Don/Don Joe/Joe (take your pick) predicted 28-10 in the Statesville-Davic County game. That left only $10 for Chris “ Tummy” Tuck. And if you think la.st week’s games were tough, wait until this week. One ofthc hardest weeks I can remember. This Week’s Awards: The “ Choke In The Clutch” Award: To Julie Lookabill. With only four games left, she had miss ed only three. But in crunch time, she missed numbers 22,23,24 and 25 and fell oul of the running. The “ Expert” Award: To Tony Renegar. He predicted all 12 profc.ssional games correctly. The “ Bring Vour Playhook And Come To My O ffice” Award: To Deitre Oman, who nii.s.sed 10 of 12 professional games. The “ O prah” Award: To Sherry Ridenhour. She was going to pick Miami over Buffalo until she watched Dan Marino say on Oprah that the Dolphins were weak. She changed lo Buffalo and was correct. What would we do without Okra, cr Oprah. The “ O ops” A w ard: To Michael Kirkpatrick, the only en try to., pick K.-insiis City over Denver; to Donald Moixly, the on ly entry to pick VMI over North Carolina; to Terra Johnson, the on ly entry to pick Northwestern ewer Duke; to Tom Gordy, Ihe only en try to pick Georgia Tech over N.C. State. The “ Go T'o Tlie Principal's Office” Award: To Suzanne Keller, who was this week's worst high school picker, missing all three high school games. The “ It .Fust Ain’t My Week” Award: To Deitre Oman, who missed 13 of 25. This Week’s Gaines: Last W'eek: 19-6 Sea.son Total: 41-8 The only bad thing about pick ing games each week and posting Iheni in the paper is that I can't cheat. My predictions are right here. Notre Dame at Michigan: Notre Dame looked good against Virginia. Michigan will look bet ter against Notre Dame. Michiiian by 7. Illinois al Colorado: John Mackovic’s team was lucky against Southern Cal in its opener. Wail until he gets a load of the Buffalo wishbone. This may be Colorado’s year. Colorado by 10. Philadelphia at Wasliington: Buddy Ryan is fat. Washington in' an upset by 3. ; Minnesota at Chicago: Does; Minnesota have the killer instinct?: Il does on this Sunday. Minnesota; by 6. ' ; Indianapolis at L.A. Rams:; Welcome home Eric Dickerson. ’ You're a loser on Sunday. Los Angeles by 10. O ther Winners: Davie Counly, N.C. State, Ken-; lucky. Duke, East Carolina, West; Virginia, LSU, Auburn, Ohio; Slale, Oklahoma, Georgia, Dallas, L.A. Raiders, M iami, New Orleans, Cleveland, Cincinnati, San Franci.sco, N.Y. Giants, Seat-.' tie, Houston. Softball Ricky Sparks takes a wtiack at the softball during softball action at Rich Park. Tiny Is ‘Big’ News In Co-ed Tiny’s is big news in the M ocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department Co-ed Soft- ImII League. Going into Tuesday night’s games, Tiny’s was 4-0 in a league that has six of its 10 teams spor ting a winning record. Floyd’s is close behind with a 5-1 record while the Enteфrise- Record is 3-1. Hazel’s Crew is 4-2 while Carolina Drilling and Blasting and Jockey I are both 3-2. - The Unknowns are 2-3 and Jockey II is 1-3. Crown Wood and the Bulls are still looking for that first victoiy at 0-5 and 0-6. The 1еарте plays at Rich Park. For moré, information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325. D ils ^ Leads A m ______ The Magic. Aces, a women’s s6№all team from Winston-Salem, had the tnagic on the mound last week in the USSSA Class В Eastern Regional Tournament; held in Gaston. The team’s ace was pitcher Rhonda Driscoll of Smith Grove. Driscoll was named M ost Valuable Player in the tournament that saw the Aces split their first two games before winning nine straight to take the crown. For the 11-game loumament, Driscoll batted around .800. The team played three games on Satur day, four on Sunday and four more on Labor Day. The Magic Aces also won the National Invitational Tournament in Petersburg, Va. in August. Driscoll has played softball for 12 years but this is her first year wilh the Magic Aces. By the look on his face, Mark Marshall knows he has been throw out. Acadia Sth Three Davie County softball players helped Acadia Grill of Winston-Salem lo a fifth place finish in the USSSA Class C World Tournament in Petersburg, Va. Vicci Newell, Vicky Hardy and Pam Bryant helped the team lo the good fmish, playing eight games in Ihe tournament. Acadia lost ils se cond game before winning five straight on Sunday. It made it to the semifinals of the loser’s bracket before bowing out. Acadia was defeated by New- Con of Conover, which finished second. The first place team was Farmer’s Oil of eastern North Carolina. Nora Stephens played shortstop' for Acadia. Hardy is an outfielder, Newell the second baseman and Bryant the first baseman. All three live in Advance. As Bratjley Hersey demonstrates, there are more things to do at Rich Park than play softbali. i tNtiimerab«« of th# Jockey с<ува team play It CMl whlle watching anrthér vlct<^ Teresa Bumgardner has a look of concentration as she goes after a pitch in co-ecl play.i— Photos by Jim Bañil .«(1 ! ' ■' Idn-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14. 1989 |i; i NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. V 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. 4. Games in this week’s contest are listedin each advertisement on these twopages. Fill in the contest blank andsubmit or mail the entry to the 5.Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will 6.receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se- cond place. In case of ties, the entrant- who came closest to the total number: of points in the 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 i. be final. A new contest will be an- nounced each week. > In case of ties, awards will be divided ^ equally among the winners. ^ 2 5 0 $ 2 5 ^ 1 0 Servir^g D ^ie Counly Since 1922"' MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I 4. Duke al Tennessee 212 8. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE FSOC D A YTO N M O TO R S CH EVR O LET GEO YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER22. Delniil al NY Giants B E S T D E A L S Courteous Attention Service After the Sale 421-601 S. Yadkinville. N.C. 919-679-3135 Kgntiu^ Fried Chicly Highway 601 North -Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-219821. San Francisco at Tampa Bay m D o o u o k m a i k Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners “ ■ Serving Mocksville & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry For Over “40 Years” r*.^on., CARE For Your Clothes 26. IndUnapolLs ul LA Kiinis S O Y O U O O n ’t H a V O T O "Wo Really Do Appreciate Your Business” 143 Depot street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-S130 BONUS PRIZE For lit Perfect brtry SAVE »30 To $80 Good Eureka' 4.0 Amp Motor • 4 Retinone«^ HMfM M lubninl Hurry Sale Ends Saturday I BetterEureka4.BAmp • HlfliPfrloniHnct • •№ Н 1 м С л |« |М # 1 BestEnrtlHlESP*МАтцМоМг Ì 3 9 " DANIEL 13 Bayiur at Georgia FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC.South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 W e S t i l l D o B u s i n e s s P e r s o n T o P e r s o n 2. N.C. Slate at Wake Forest F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 * N-Ch.trry St. • Slrariord Rd. • Reynold» Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • H»n«i M«ll ■ PwkvUw Shopping Ctr. • Stuilcyvili« • OtnmioM • MocIuvllU M o c ic s v iiie B u iid e r s S u p p iy ^ P ro p a n e T o rc h K it $ 7 в 7 r 1 J A 034-5918 S14 5. Main St. \998-5700^ u t Prize 2nd Priz* MKIH UMUH I 1--J f a r m ! , BUREAU i n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyreSam Nichols James Foster - Rick BMwir.Your Local Repriesentatlws ‘5. South Ch iMim «1 Wot VlwM«- D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A i^ 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvllloPhono (704) 634-6207 765-90ГГ r u r n it u r e 2560 S rS tratfo rd R d. Mon..$«t. 9-6;Jim WeavU Afiancé) Fri. 4118; Wfd. ............................t í í S S U Í & S i ¿ ¡ m ^ m m 17. Nc "If it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good" 7. Noln Duw II Mchliui Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 86x 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products. “ WeW Out To Win You Over” Hwy. 64 & 601 North , Mocksville, N.C. 11 OkUhomii at Arizona Heating & Air Conditioning Company, inc.TMNEOlllco Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 SO Million people M e com fort In it d a v i b , C O U N T Y 25. llQustan al San Ulcgu 124 South Main Street Moclcsviile, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Is Here.DIÂMONT8У»тшмаа ^GuarintMd СЫог Match Fram* Slralfhttnlng ' 3 Vaar Warranty'^^RJ^WI///' On Import* and On Orlelnal Paint Amtriean Mad* II. N.V. Jrt. at.Cteveland'S^ A t YO Ur... D a v ie A u to B o d y rati iiTMATia We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! б м п Г Ш Я Ь Н м я к•■ М а |М м м .|> »« а«м | MOI e. Сим.N.C.в .С и и е п а М . М.С. Y o u r D e a le r F o r : «»• OUahoma state at ОЫо &»• I S Furches Motor Co. Inc. ИНЩУЯ Ptiono: 704^34-5940 ■^^*225 Depot street Mocksville, N.C. - A AdvanceJmf Chiropractic Clinic Phene (9 1 9 ) 9 9 S -0 7 M Dr. Susan S, Sykes - Hwy. ^ la tl'40 , AdmH», N ,C Chiropractic Helps Maintain Haalth (Open Mon.-Fri.* Ëv^iîg'IioWÂvailoblo) DAVIE Crovmw Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping CenterHighway 601 North, Mocksvillo Highways 1B0 and 801, Advanco Phono 704,634,6213 s, Carolina al Cincinnati P”°"° Classifieds 634-2120 I E N T R Y B L A N K 1 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. - m m m m m m m ' m m ^ m m m ^ m ^ ^ ^ m m m m r n m m m m .m .m .m n ' '■ ‘ I’ DAVIE SUPPLY CO. C o i n e S 0 e u s » s. RnHda state all.su for all your household needs Hwy. 158 E ast - M ocksville 634-2859 REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FO R D MERCURY •SPECIAL- »1000 Rebate On Taurus, Escort & Tempo Hwy. 601 3, North Carolina al Kentucky Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 To d a y ’s Treasures 766-6695 24. Phoenix al Scalile P r i c e l e s s T r e a s u r e s A t A f f o r d a b l e C o s t s (Stadium Dr., Clemmons Behind The BBQ Bam) PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 9. Southern Mississippi at Auburn634-5653 License Ш О В Call For Free Estimate Scarcli the ad.s on Ihesc two pagc.s to find the contest games.; J Tiicn enter Ihc team you predict will win beside the advertis- | ing .sponsor’s name listed below. | Bring or mail your entry to the Davie Counly Entcrprise-Rccord, I P.O. Box 525, Mock.sville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 < p.m. ADVERTISER 1. Mocksville Sporting Goods. 2. First Federal Savings Bank_ 3. Reavis Ford/Mercury_ WINNER 4. Mocksville Savings Änd Loan. 5. Davie County Farm Bureau__ 6. Crown Drugs____________ 7. Bowen Dairy____________ 8. Davie Supply. 9. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating. 10. Furches Motors___________ 11. W e b b H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g . 12. B o n a n za M o b ile H o m e s_______________ 13. D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le ctric C o .. 14. H a rd e e ’s_______________________________ 15. M o c k sville B u ild e rs S u p p ly . 16 . A d v a n c e C h iro p ra c tic _________ 17. H illc re s t F u rn itu re_______________ 18. D a v ie A u to B o d y______________ 19. D a v ie T r a c to r & Im p le m e n t 2 0 . F o s te r-R a u c h D r u g .__________ Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it 19. Philadelphia at Washington Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-8969 Hwy. 601 aoeth Mockevllle, N.C. Л1Г Come See Us On... Щ Arts Alive Day I 2 1 . K e n tu c k y F rie d C h ic k e n_________ I 22 . D a y to n M o to rs C h e v ro le t G E O _ 1 2 3 . C a p ’n S te v e n s S e a fo o d R e s ta u ra n t #2 _ ¡ 2 4 . T o d a y T r e a s u r e s . 1 2 5 . D a v ie C o u n ty Е т е ф г 1 а е R e c o rd . ■ 2 6 . M o c k s v ille L a u n d ry & D ry C le a n e rs . I I I I I I I I ■| - I I ■ i - 1 . I I - 1 . I I - 1 -1 : I ■ I г I ’ I ■ I ^ I I : I - 1 I 7 1 . 1 I " I - I I T l t l I " I r l r i : ■ И Sidew alk Sale ^ Saturday Only! Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Sqiiare 634-3155 Y o u r C o m p l e t e H o m e t o w n D r u g S t o r e _______________20. PiU.shurtih »t Cincimmti_____________ Fosler-Raueh Prug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Will<esboro Street Moclcsvllte, N.C. I I Tie Breaker I Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties,(he tie-breal^rt j will be used to determine the winners. :t j. ! N o tre D a m e v s . M ic h ig a n I — - • : :• I Name ________ " — — - — I Address_____________— To w n ----------- ■ '-t;i I Day Phone____________Night Hione ■; ;I . .4^1 'I Submit by mail or in person to the Enteiprise-Recoid office; ^ !. I I 124 S. Main St., Mocluville.. I or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ; t i Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m.Ж THE BOB HARMON FOOTBALL FORECAST Sat, Sept. 16 - Major Colleges - Div. 1-A AirFoirei 34 *Nonhwe«lem 23Aliè«na 28 Memphit State 13«Arizona 24 Oklahoma 23. *AriionaStM Э1 SMJoeeState 17'Arfcinsas.23 Tulta 10*Aubum 24 South'n jyiMissippI 10 MStMi 28 *8owKngOr«en 7«SoiHStM» 27 Long Beach State 24BosionColtge 24 Rutiirs 20BrighamYbung 24 17. *Смп1М1сМдап 23 Akron 14dtmeon Э0 VP.I, 13. Xotorado 24 Minoii 14'*Cptomdo State-21 FuRerton Stale 17ComMtait24•8.M.U. 13: ЕамСмНпа 27 «Cincinnati 13.••• Ешвт Michigan .24 W oU.......7-TWda '•27 Louisiana Tech 20FtoridaStM ' 22 X.SX).14FrtmoStat*41 *Padfte 7*вмгд1а 35 Baylor 13*Mi«>a 28 Muourt 14*lowa 21 Oregon 20. *low«Stite 28 Mnneeota 24KaniMSttta 20 »«- - -1__nonnern lowa 17*К««аб •28 Kent State 21' *Kantucfcy 28 North Carolina 14Hiaryland21 Western Mchigan 14*|y|«nl, FL 33 California 7*Mchigan Stale 4S Miami, OH 6*Mui»6ippi 30 Arkansas State 14*Nebratf(a 40 Utah 10North Carolina Stale 24 *Wike Forest 21Notre Dame 23 «Michigan *0hlo Stale 17OWahoma State 27 17*Penn State 28 Temple 10«Southern California - 49 Utah State 6*8yracuae 27 Army 10*Tenneieee 22 Duke 21TexMAtiyi31 TC.U.10*Texaa-Teeh 36 New Mexico 8ТешШ Paio 40 *New Mexico State 7Tulane26SW Louisiana 20 U.C.LA. Viroinia *Wa»hinQton *Washington State *WNt Viroinia *WiM0nsin *Wyomlno 45 *San DiOQO State 23 *GeoroiaTech 41 Purdue26 Oregon State 33 Soutti Carolina 28 Toledo27 Hawaii Malor Colleges. Div. 1-AA *АШшпб31«1е 'Angelo State AcpSichian Stale*6eihuneCootoTwnBuckMU- il8tM,0H OeiMwe State EaaMm »mola Harvard ■Indiana Stale Indiana U..RA JadMfi Stale Lanw ‘Mmhal *UorS¡?8^ *NE tulliana 'Mvade-Rm jgwttiCyoltwAaT pSSSdMttePrinoMofl *Swr<o(d *8outhemU ‘ УЙКЙГ 21 Alccin22 SamHoualon 27 Xtadal 27 'FofdhamЗЭ TannaaMeSttle31 Davidaen24 *Rt^t^ind23 *Northeaitafn 2t 'Southern mnoia Й э д г г г2t FtortdaASMs «ssaf- g « g a r » & Ж Г¡7 vSSÄ“42 EaatTanneaiieft s s s s s s r ^i жs ^ssss:^23 ItaaaieuMm S ^äU S iel.f7 *WM»nCM№B Sine 2S емит 7 20 1017172721 2013 2014 10 13713 2014 fs14172t1472> 107177. ‘ 1?e 2Í10 12717 u21 l\1414 S15to ÄStt2,i other Qam ss - East 2»M2490 u26 •Qiémban*Kheea 'LflcitHwen p Ü S ffSSSiSr 2929962922339i 21 ttSiSU*UrekweMaryland gUSTSür ^ШЮТРмепоп other Gam es-MUwestAdrian *CM.WI Central Cettaoa. lA S i S Ä •eäSSTSSi?“* ^21 ArtumaaTacha Kaf№WMeyanИ ctarlon23 «S^inavVailey i ; Е ? £г ™*8E Meaourl NWIüwouri i a s a s ^ “-27 South Oakott State *SW Solist 20á S1414 n14ao19 1720 •-•e-81 7 Й17•1410161377720131514 2116 614671472120142123197 V i *UanloPark 'Northern Cotorttte ‘Northridge 'PadlcTuirMran 'Pornona .. HunMdi ------------------------------------------------------------PRO FOOTBALL FORECAST FOR SUNDAY „ •G iN cim im .................30 m rsB U B W ................20 Cincinnati QB Boomor Eslaoon led Bongals to two big Hina ov«r Stnlors iM t Maaon, throirtn« total of flvo TD passes In 17-12 win at Pitt, than <»2-7 pounUn« in Cinolnnatl. U , «OIEVELAND................ZH HEW YOBK JET3....,23 Bhookod Browns In second game of '88 aoason, auxprlalnx the» In Clevaland 23-3 .. NY defense held Browns to just 2? yards rushing .. Roger Vick ran for tuo TDa for Jata. DALLAS.....................23 «ATLANTA...................20 In tholr meeting last fa ll, theso two traded le(^a until final two Binatea tofore QB Stevo Polluor rallied Cowboys with 29-yard TD plus to Boy Aloxandor to win It 26-20. »«JSTOH...................27 «SAN D n 0 0 ...i.....2 0 Charprs lead series with Oilers 17-10, Cllera winning U at mating in 1987 .. Houaton opening '89 season with two (¡ames on road Ohargara’ laat U m in playoffa waa 19№. t. i ’ "A pnS........28 «KANSAS C1TY.......27 ^ l»»t •»«*)«» 27-17, 17-10 .. BO Jockaon,appoarlng for 1st tlao, and llarous Allen lod Raldora, ea«h aooxlnc t«o TD« In both gaaoc «L. A. nA«3...........27 iroiANAP0US.,,...23 ' V ; , ?* iSni’ •• hoping to ,rs-captUTD *TO Caat tltlothey won in 1987 .. RaMs look to bo in aiwo 3-way raos in WO Vaat idth <»9m, Saint«. ' M W ® O T A .^i....30.' .«CHICA00.-.i.;.i..i;.23 " f.MBnfa ehow jl no respoot fo r NFC C entral eham lon Bears la s t ye ar. w htim tM i h f 3i«7« №««,29.27 thrtUor aa KaUcor .^»hloy trudgad^ y a * S 1 ^ ^ sssr AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 AND 18 *San Diego U.SaruOvaSt.Maryi,CAOregon 15 1 f e ? -9t LewiaèCMi 10 ; i-' i IS S 'V ia7 ¡í «NEW BHGLAND............Zk НШИ........................20 Pata looking for 8th straight.over Dolphs .. last yoar NE won 21-10, thon 6-3 on thteo- . PG "thrlllor" .. Pate nlsspd playoffs Inst two yonrs aftor winning AFC Eaat tltlo In '86 raw OniEANS............31 «CREEN bay.................Zfi Salnta* 10-6 record tied for lend In NPC West In '88, but missed playoffs .. Pack, with ‘ total of just 13 wins In last throu yonrs, should find anything a groat Inproveaent. •NEW YORK CIAtrrS...31 DETBOPT....................201980'a <t-lO Lions dld'nt ro ll over and play dead vs Giants last season .. Detroit hold 10-7 halftlno lend In first gano boforo losing 30-10 .. sccond noetlng, 13-10 In OT, HY. rHIL.\DEUHIA..........26 «WASHINGTON...............24 3UD|«,JagloB played typical tooth-and-nall KFC East gamos in both neetinga last' fall, winning both 17-10, 20-19, win coming on M-ynid FG In final second of ploy. SAN FR/iNCISOO..........30 «Tí\KPA BAY.................17 Wore have won lost four In a row from Tampa В.чу .. Buos, wlimors of Just 21 gaacs in 6 yoax«, Just nay not bo NFC Central's woak sister ngoln this season. And thoy aoy bo. •SEATTU!......................23 FHQENIX....................17 In atrike-ahortonod aeason In .'82, C.ards mndo plnyoffs .. that was tho only tlno thoy'vo appaoxod in poat-ao.-uion ganua In tho 13 years since they won HFC East in 1975. Hopol (Honday) «mjlfPALO...;............21 DENVER......................13 Nothing conalatont in Blll-Oronco serlos, Buffalo lenllng l<*-9 .. both teaaa acorod n l- >4<1 *4.1-^ 1 ':i\ t3B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,14. 1989. New Towne Center Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons More ways to save every dayk We’re passing the Extra Bucks on to you, worth $5.00, $10.00 or $20.00 this Friday and Saturday. Use these Extra Buclcs Coupons on all purchases throughout the store. Extra Bucks will save you even more on these advertised specials. Clip these Extra BUCKS and SAVE B ig .. .Bucks Good On All Purchases Fri., Sept. 15th and Sat., Sept. 16th 1 6 9 * 7 «n U O IS Ml. II. ■ho»» ...2 0 4 » 44.97 39.97 5 girilon «Ml/diy Exim •hop*vae. Con- Buoto verts to bkMwr. '■'vj iV rts A liv e 'S 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, S e^. 14; 1989^10 Family Man Cross Oniy Does Siiows On Weelcends, Now 'J i' Mike Cross will perform at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. N.. I By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Mike Cross says Davic County residents planning to attend his per formance at the Arts Alive Festival Salurday should “ expect the unex pected." Veteran Cross fans would agree that’s good advice. When Cro.ss combines his guitar- picking and fiddling wilh his original songs and humorous yarn- spinning, something extraordinary happens. He calls it the “ Appalachian boogie.” First-time listeners describe it as great entertainment, while his fans just call it great. Cross’ Arts Alive performance, being sponsored by Sara Lee Knit Products, is scheduled for 4:30 p.m . on Courl Square in Mocksviile. Those planning to attend might want to bring lawn chairs, even though Cro.ss' bottleneck blues, fiery Irish jigs and backwoods humor characteristic of Mark Twain and Will Rogers is enough to keep many on their feet. Born in Tennessee and raised in Lenoir, Cro.ss didn’t pick up a guitar until he was a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It was during his junior year that Cross gol sick while working al a local restaurant and ended up spen ding the night in a friend’s dor mitory room. Thai friend’s room mate, Larry Reynolds, played the guitar and spent the next two days teaching Cross his fir.st chords and songs. Cross recalls what happened: "The ironic thing about this is, although I grew up around a bunch of lalenled niuslclaiis. my great ad diction in life was golf. 1 was a hard-core golfer from the time I was about 10 years old until 1 went off lo college. “ I was going lo go 10 college and play golf on a scholarship, but I fell in love with a high school sWeelhearl. I thought I’d go off to collegc and study to" be a doctor; do something solid and secure so .she’d marry me. “ Wc broke up when I was a freshman. I’d given up my golf scholarship and even sold my clubs, so I had lo find something lo replace them. I think lliat’s why I look up the guitar. I needed a new pas.sion in life.” After graduating from Carolina, Cross enrolled in law school in Atlanta. A year and a half later, he dropped out and began performing professionally. Cross started out playing before students and alumni at a couple of bars in Chapel Hill. Some four years later, he hook ed up wilh an agent and started traveling. “ It was the fall of 1976,” he said in a recent telephone interview. “ At first, it was a lot of clubs and colleges. 1 did a lot of college shows for the first .several years.” Even when he branched out in to albums. Cross continued to take his rollicking show on the road. “ I’ve played everywhere from Symphony Hall in Boston to rowdy bars in Dallas, Texas,” he said. “ Up until about four years ago, I was on the road pretty much con tinuously. I would be home for a few days every month, but basical ly I was simply living on the road.” While Cross loved performing, he said the traveling got old. “ I have never enjoyed traveling very much,” he said. “ It’s fun for a few days, but then Ihe romance of il kind of wears off. “ I always love doing the shows, but it’s that transition from one geographic location to another that really wears you down. You can ; find yourself at Ihe end of six or “ I’v e p l a y e d e v e r y w h e r e f r o m S y m p h o n y H all in B o s t o n t o r o w d y b a r s i n D a l l a s , T e x a s . I ’ m d o i n g e x a c t l y , w h a t I l o v e t o d o . T h a t ’s p r e t t y m u c h all a h u m a n c a n h o p e fo r.” — Entertainer Mike Cross eight weeks on Ihe road where even though you're cxcilcd about play ing, your body only has about 70 percent of its'strength left.” Cross cut back on his perfor mances four years ago when his se cond son; James Patrick, came in lo the world. He and his wife, Cin dy, a sound technician who travel ed with him, decided then that they would spend more time at home. Cross said he missed much bf the early childhood of his 11-year-old son. Will. “ That was one of the things that made me decide to try and rear range my schedule,” he said. “ I just missed so many bedtime stories, and I didn’t really want to see that happen again. ” Today, Cross writes music and practices for his performances al his secluded home in Chapel HiU. “ We. live but in the country tuck ed away in Ihe deep woods,” he .said. He has released eight albums over the past 13 years, including “ Born in the Country (1977),” which received a Recommended LP Pick in Billboard Magazine. His latest, “ Prodigal Son,” was released about eight weeks ago. “ I’m in the middle of finishing up the songs for another album, which hopefully I'll record in the next. couple of months,” he said. Cross continues lo travel, but he said he's on the road about 120 days out of the year instead of the 250 that he had been. “ We ju.st go oul on weekends,” he said. Cross has upcoming perfor mances scheduled all over the United States. “ You can pretty much throw a dart at the map of the U.S.,” he said, “and I'm pro- ■ bably going to be there in the course of the next year or two.” Though he doesn't seek celebri ty, Cross said he's not afraid of it either. “Whether I’m unknown or whether I'm well-known, it just doesn't matter,” he said. “ Some people are so shy about being recognized, they Iry to hide, and others revel in il. When they go through an airport, they want everyone to know. “ But all people undemeaM are the same. I could be an electrician; I could be an attorney. I could be . a bricklayer. “ Ijust happen to be a musician, ^ and the only difference in any of I the occupations is what I do is ■ somewhat more visible publicly.” | As for his future. Cross said he ■ doesn't know how it could get much better. “I write songs and I play music, and I try to continue to get .better at writing and perfoiming and sing ing and playing the inHriiiiMnte;;' he said. “I’m doing ewctly whai I love to do. That’s pretty much all . a human can hope for.” The Fun Man E x ‘ K l u t z ’ T o J u g g l e I n S t r e e t s S a t u r d a y Hill will juggle fire rods Saturday at the Arts Alive Festival. By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enlerprise-Record FARMINGTON — He says he learned from a book and that any klutz can learn too. Ted Hill, whose stage name is "The Fun Man” has been juggl ing for five years and will show off his talent at the Davie County Arts Alive Festival this Saturday. Hill, of Farmington, along with county commissioner “Cull Hero” Bert Bahnson will team together during the aftemoon hours and will juggle everything from pins and rings to fire rods. “It’s very detailed and easy to learn,” said Hill. “ 1 was a real klutz. But, it’s easier if you start as a kid. “ There's a lot to it. It's a metaphysical. kind of Ihing for some folks,” he said.“There’s no real mysteiy to it. Anybody can learn h.” Hill recommended starting with a book called Juggling For The Complete Klutje. “Three bean bags come with it and it shows you step by step how to do it,'' he said. Hill, along with his horse Stoney The Wonder Pony and his Dober man dog. Mister Buggers, has per formed his juggling act in various places around the state. Hill said his pony and dog won’t be a part of the act at Ihe arts festival. Hill said he and Bahnson prac tice their juggling “more than we'd admit.” Hill said practicing is the key. “1 usually practice five or ID minutes in the morning if I have time,'' he said. “ But I doii’t prac- tive enough to be really good at it. The more practice the better you’ll be.” Hill said the most exciting thing to watch for during his and Bahnson's juggling act is the jug gling of fire. Hill said he leam^ to juggle the fire sticks about a year ago. “It always spooks you a little bit,” he said. “ Part of us worry aboul the he:il. You do have lo trust the oiher person.” Hill said he and Bahnson have . also help^ teach ju ^in g . “One of the main things to lemember is to have good eye and hand con tact,” he said. “ Some make it ’ more complicated than it is." Hill said juggling has become; ; more pppular during recent gears ' because it’s a spoit anyone can:: leain. ; Hill, a member of the N.C. Arts; Council Board of Direirtors, en-: cburaged people to attend the Aits Alive Festival this Saturday. : “ It’s a lot for. the Davie Arts: Coucil to put on,” he said. “They' get less than $1 per person to q>end: on arts for the county. That can’t' do much unless they have' volunteers.” .'•Ж .' t i ; ’ Ж Ш •ntertalrie one of his. pet turkeys with his Juggling act.ii Stoney The Wonder Pisny performs tricks for owner Ted Hill If \/ . . ; ' — Photos by James ‘k ii !■> Л 4 . 2C—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOW). THURSDAY, Sep». 14, 1989 S o c ia l Davie Sertoma Club Presents Awards Davie Sertoma Club held its an nual awards and inslullullon ban quet at Bermuda Run Thursday, Aug. 24. President Bonnie Ayers presented a slide presentation of the past year’s activities. She was ac companied by Martha Kontos sing ing “ The Way Wc Were” with Barbara Basham, pianist. | Awards were presented by Ayers, assl.stcd by Steve Nohlgren. Fourteen members were given perfect attendance pins. GEM Award pins were given to Bonnie Ayers, Jeff Ayers, A.T. Grant, Annie Lois Grant, Ruth Hockaday, Mark Moran and Virginia Seals. This award, which means Good Enthusiastic Member, can only be earned during a member’s first year. Certificates of Appreciation were given to all officers and those chairing a special event. The Sertoman of the Year award was presented by Mark Moran to Bonnie Ayers. This award is given to a member based on tlieir dedica tion and contribution to the club during the year. Maurice Raker, director, install ed the new officers and board of directors: Bennett Williamson, president; Edgar Dickinson, Phil Crowe, Ruth Hockaday, vice presidents; M artha Kontos, secretary; Mark Moran, treasurer; Jeff Ayers, scrgcant-at-arnis; and directors Jo Cheek, Ophelia Ferebee, A .T. Grant, Jim McBride, Virginia Seats, Janie Swaringen and Bonnie Ayers, chairman. Davie Sertoma Club is an inter national civic organization that works primarily with the speech and hearing impaired, providing equipment, hearing aids, testing. The Davie club welcomes local residents needing assistance. Call William.son at 998-3569. •>:: Monies are raised thrpiigh various club activities to supRph. local and international sponsorships. Davie Sertoma Club will hp,st;rts first auction Thursday, Scpt;-;2l, at the Farmington Community- Center ball field. Jim Sheek is ’atic-, tioneer, with new, used and anti que items being sold. ; > .• It will begin at 7;30 Refreshments will be availabie,- Local businesses are inviti^'to contribute to Ihe auction. II-Tcix receipts are available. Five From Davie High On Fashion Boar0 Mrs. Larry Dean Chappell ... ivas Deborah Elizabeth Mathis Mathis-Chappell Couple United In Marriage On Sept. 9 Deborah Elizabeth Mathis of Yadkinville and Larry Dean Chap- /pelt of Mocksville were united in piiarriage Sanirday, Sept. 9, at Hin- j ^aW: Gardens, Yadkinville. The / Rev. PhiVKitchin officiated at the :;4 p.m. garden ceremony. Soloists Mrs. Dawn Pardue, •IMrs. IUta Anthony and organist, •; Shawn Woolen, presented a pro- '! gram'of wedding music. ■; The bride, escorted by her viather, wore a formal white gown. ;;She chose a “ Lily of the Valley” %side profile wreath headpiece lo ''.complete her enseinble. ■; 7 ‘ Thè bride carried a silk cascade ;:óf white orchids, carnations, and •: blue forget-me-nots, accented wilh pearls throughout the bouquet. ■ Pam Eads of East Bend, sister of ;! the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Tina Sizemore ;'.óf Winstori-Salem and Susan Kearney of Hamptonville. ! Shirt Chappell of Jonesville was ;ihis son’s best man. Ushers were :i Steve Chappell of Jonesville, ;! brother of the . groom, and Rick ; &lls of Yadkinville. Ciiiid attendants were Tosha ::^ds,. flower girl, and Cody Mathis, ring bearer. ’ Love Chappell presided at the guest register. Birdseed bags were ; presented to guests by Amanda > Brown. Ó - Doris Long of Belhania directed >the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. Santford Mathis of East Bend. She is a graduate of Forbush ;:High School and attended Surry ^Community Collegc. She is ;.'empIoyed by Ihe-North Carolina ::Division of Motor Vehicles En- ::forccmenl Section. :i ■ The groom is the son of Mr. and ;iMrs. Shirt Chappell of Jonesville. He is a graduate of Starmount High :School and attended Surry Com- munity College. He is employed by the North Carolina State Highway Patrol. Reception A reception was held following the ceremony at the Yadkin Moose Lodge. Guests were served a menu of drummeltes, ham delights,' , potato salad, nuts, mints and a variety of other refreshments, along with the wedding cake. Assisting in serving at the recep tion were Becky Chappell, Sara Mathis, Connie Mathis and Don na Mathis. Entertainment at the reception was provided by the band “ Crossties” of Winston-Salem. After-Rehearsal Dinner Immediately after the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a dinner was held al Maclains Restaurant in Yadkinville. The menu consisted of barbecue chicken, baked beans and slaw. For dessert Ihc tradi tional chocolate groom’s cake was served. The bride and groom chose Ihis occasion to present gifts to iheir attendants. Five Davie High School students have been named to the 1989 Fashion Teen Board of Belk of Hanes Mall. They are Shannon Cov ington, Mamie Ledbetter Ellis, Tiffany Fleming, Amy Ledbetter and Kim Wennerberg. Covington, a senior, is a member of the National Honor Society, the Beta Club, the French Club, the Social Studies Club, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the Student Council. She is on the staff of the Davie Yell, and she plays tennis on the tennis team. She is the daughter of Michael and Sally Covington of Advance. Ellis, a junior, is a member of the Fellowship- o f Christian Athletes and is also on the staff of the school newspaper. She is the daughter of Monnie and Marilyn EUis of Advance. Fleming, a junior, is on the ten- Ellls Fleming nis team and the basketball team. She is a member of the Fellowship of Chri.slian Athletes, the history club, Ihe Spanish Club, Students Against Drunk Driving and the Student Council. She is the daughter of Tommy and Vicki Fleming of Mocksville. Ledbetter, a junior, is a representative to the Student Coun cil and is a member of Students Against Drunk Driving, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Ihe Spanish Club. She is the daughter of Doris and Bob Ledbetter of Advancc. Wennerberg is on the tennis team, the basketball team and the track team. She is a member of the Wennerberg Covington Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Ihe Spanish Club, Smdents Against Drunk Driving and the yearbook staff. She is the daughter of Kathi and Richard Wennerberg of Advance. Almost 100 young people ap plied for the 35 positions open on the teen board. Belk is looking for all-American teen-agers, said Marilyn Koonce, a former educator who holds a .master's, degree, in marketing education. She coordinates the,ac- tivhies of the teen board at Belk of Hanes Mall. “ The teen board members are dedicated to involvement in the community,” she said. “ They want to make a difference throU^ personal contact.” • Teen board members asSist with in-store promotions, specüal events, fashion shows and ^fier retail functions. iV.i; • They perform at retireirte^t homes, at the local childr«ji;s hospilal and al Ihe Horizon FaidtiMti Show, which benefits-lt% American Cancer Society. • They participate iiiKtte Christmas Parade and walk-a-thons for charities. • They sprak to school groups, serving as tfie local spokesmen for | the fashion industry. This year’s applicants were select^ on the basis of grade pQint averages, tfieir perfoimance in pi^r sonal inteniews, and Iheir invoKe- ment with . extra-currictilar ^ f№-1 tivities at:their-scl^s, in ;^ ir | ch iirt^ and in their oommunftiiii . Koonce said. “Belk is yeiy proud of this group { of fine young sludents,” she said. “We look forward to a successfur | school year together.” : S elf D efense C ourses O ff Davie Family YMGA, Room 'ill; Brock Buildingi. ' ^ i s i $ 1 5 ^1 first family membef iuid cond ftoily m e t^r. offering fourTWwk iiitiDducfldd&| karate Momky eveninjpi b c ^| ^i ing Sept..l8. brate ages. ; For more inforauttiaa ril6 | | ii| l tfwse classes, The term “ self-defense” often brings lo mind visions of a big ci ty with thieves and attackers lurk ing in the shadows. Many people forget that a lone house in the country ora stalled car at night can be dangerou-s places for anyone, especially women. Jerry Cope and Linda Correll will be conducting self-defen.se and personal safety classes Tuesday evenings, 7-9, al the Brock Building, Room 210. Lecture topics will include, “ How To Avoid A Confrontation” and “ How To Be Safe In Your Home, Car, and Public Places,” among other topics. Cope has taught Ihe course for more than 14 years through David- , son Community College, law en forcement agencies, and privately. The Main emphasis of the course is learning how to conduct yourself - in public and project tfie correct at titude so you are not picked as vic tim. “It is much easier and more effective to prevent an attack than to deal witfi an actual attack,” Cope said. Physical means of self- defense will be demonstrated and practiced, but the concentration will be on patterning activities tfiat won't attract an attacker. Reservations can be made at the % . M o c k s :-By Ethel Jones • Mocks Correspondent j; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Barnhardt • and children of Greensboro were ; Sunday evening supper guests of - Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. ■ : Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. 19nd Mr, and Mrs. Tom Mock and . daughters spent the past Sunday in ¡ the mountains. ■ Mrs. Helen Myers spent Thurs- ;day wiUt Mr. and Mrs. Donald -.Myers of Salisbury. :^M r». M ary Campbell of ’ThoTOMvUle spent Thursday with ;Ofi«e Jones. Mrs. Michael Todd Campbell ... was Robin Gatton Harris Boupje United In Marriage At l4ome Robin Gutton H arris of Statesville and Michael To'dd Gampbell of Harmony were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 9, in a 2 p.m . ceremony at the bridegroom's home. The Rev. Jim my Mayhews was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Althea Heath of Harmony. , ;.The bride chose a formal ivory • ,^ w n of Chantilly lace and bridal Mtin featuring an off-shoulder .i^kline, fitted bodice and full .¡¿uiff sleeves. The sheath skirt of .Chantilly lace was accepted by a ; dropped toiso cummerbund of shir red satin extending into a chapel train. She carried a cascade bou quet of mauve alstroimaria with lUie? and pink roses, stephanotis, and greenery. Her only jewelry was) a pearl necklace. 'Matron of honor was Donna ; Cartner. Serving as a miniature : bride and bridegroom were Kristen ’ Dobson, bridegroom's cousin; and ; Adam Heather, bride’s nephew. P ic n ic H e ld F o r C r e e k w o o d On Saturday Aug. 26, friends : and neighbors gathered at : Bethlehem Methodist Church for ; the second annual Creekwood : Neighborhood Picnic. The afternoon began wilh games I for the children:, sack races, I volleyball, three-legged race, bub- UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989-3C | Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton of Route 8, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melis.sa Deree, to John Franklin Bivins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bivins of Erwin St., Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Southern Graphics, Inc. in Winston-Salem as a sales coordinator. Bivins is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is employed by the State of North Carolina with the Department of Corrections as an adult probation parole officer. The couple will be married Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church, Mocksville, A r o u n d & A b o u t Rick Bell Attends School In Omaha Rick Bell, a field lepie.sciitalive for Woodmen of the Work! Life Insurance society has just returned from a special "Sure Start” Home Of ficc Shcool for new field per.sonnel. Basic precepts of fraternal benefit life insurance highlight the training courses which arc held in llic Woodmen Tower of Omaha. Nebraska, Paul .lohnson Rcccivcs M aster’s Degree From UNC-CH Paul Thomas Johnson III of Bermuda Run was awarded a master's degree in accounting this summer from the University of North Carolina at Chapel, Texans Visit Relatives And Friends In Mocksvillc Haines Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ranncy of San An tonio. Texas left Friday after a visit lo Mocksvillc and Davie Coun ty to .see relatives and friends. Cooleemee High Class O f 1944 Holds Class Reunion The 1944 class of Cooleemee High had its 45th class reunion Sept, 9 at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury. A total of 52 members and guests were present. Special guests were J.W . Wall, teacher, Joe Brown, mascot and William Gales, class president presiding. Ladies Auxiliary Plans For Fireman’s Supper The Couniy Line Ladies Auxiliary met Sept, 4 lo discuss plans for the annual Fireman’s Associational Supper to be held Oct. 10. Fire chiefs must contact the auxiliary to give the number of fireman from their station who will attend. Cooleemee Angus Bull Wins Award In Tennessee River Bend Sensation LIY of River Bend Farm in Cooleemee first won the junior calf ribbon and then went on to win the reserve grand champion bull title at the 1989 Appalachian Fair held in Gray, Tennessee. Intermediate champion bull honors went to J&N Special Envoy displayed by J&N Angus of Mocksville. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER7 Cali today for consultation 634-2S12 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC501 Wllkesboro StfMt Mocksville, N.C.Paul K. Cudd, D.C. William Hermon Campbell, bridegroom’s grandfather was best man. Usiicring were William Terry Campbell, bridegroom’s brother; and David Parris. . Leigh Ann Campbell kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gatton Jr. of Route I, Harmony. She is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by 4C’s Food Service in Hickory. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Jerry Campbell of Route I, Harmony. He attended Davie High School and is employed by Turkey Foot Dairy. Following a Myrtle Beach, S.C., honeymoon, the couple will be at home on Route I, Harmony. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the home in the cotiple’s honor. Hosts were the bride’s parents. J e w e ll E a r n s D e g r e e F r o m Appalachian Pam Jewell, assistant principal at Mocksville Elementary School, recently obtained her education specialist degree from Appalachian State University. Jewell received her bachelor of. science degree in elementary. , education from West Virginia* ' University and her master’s in special education from ASU. She was a resource teacher in the Davie County School system for nine years before accepting her present position in administration at Mocksvillc Elementary. L E T U S E N T E R T A I N Y O U ble making, balloon races, tennis and basketball. Many parents join ed in the fun. The gathering concluded wilh a covered dish buffet. It was an op portunity to welcome several new families into the neighborhood and to fellowship with friends. . I Elizabeth Denton Meyer will celebrate her flflh birthday on September 15. Elteabeth is tlie daughter of Janice and Larily; Meyer. Their home is in Ex-i celsior, Minn. Mrs. Meyer is ll№j former Janice Cartner. \ P O R T -A -P IT B A R -B -Q U E C H IC K E N Concord United Methodist Church ^ ^ Located on Cherryhill Rd. - Off Hwy. 801 Saturday, September 16 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ^ MENUV2 chicken, slaw, potato salad, roll, dessert and drink M.00 iMt dogs, iessMts, M aks avallaM« CARRY OUTS ALSO AVAILABLE SpoHsond Bif Vnittd MtOiodisI WomtH Kick off the Football Season with a new Hooker Entertainment Center from Hlllcrest Furniture. Make watching T.V. in your living room or den a pleasure. Create a focal point in your room, and eliminate the “cluttered look” of regular T.V. or stereo “stands”. Protect your investment in expensive equipment by eliminating dust and scratches. Available in Oak or Cherry. Come in today and purchase quality furniture I HU jCREST ‘u r n i t u r e 2560 S. Stratford Rd. (Beside Jim Weavil Appliance) 766-9077 Mon.-Sat. 9-6; * Fri. ’til 8: CloBed Wed. l^,4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 N e w A r r iv a ls McClellan-Eaton Engagement Announced : Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClellan of Marion, Va., announce the engage- : ment of their daughter, Lois Annette, lo Donald Mark Eaton, .son ; of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Eaton of Roule I , Advance. Miss McClellan is a 1986 graduate of Radford University and is : employed as sales representative for Cintas Corp. of Winston-Salem, i Eaton is a 1985 graduate of Appalachian Slale University and is ; employed at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. ’ The wedding will be Oct. 14 at 3 p.m. al Emory and Henry Chapel ; in Emory., Va. ■~i : ' ' iM o c k s v ille H ig h S c h o o l C la s s iQ f 1 9 3 2 H o ld s R e u n io n : The Mocksville High School jclass of 1932 held its second reu- jiion this year on Sept. 6; They met ^or lunch at Western Steer. ' Haines Yates who lives with his ^ u g h ter in San Antonio, Texas, ^was unabje to attend the reunion, 'which was held on May 29. Some of his classmates assutcd him that whenever he was able to make the 4rip to Mocksville, there would be p o th er reunion. ■ -Classmates attending were ^ n e s Yates and his daughter, Ida ^ l le Raraiey of San Antonio, Texas; Mary K. Walker Mallison 4uxl Faye Cain Rich of Greensboro; H e rm a n ’s “ B e st S h irts F ro m S ta rch T o F in is h ” Monday-Friday 6:30 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 -12:00 • Ta ilo rin g •Sizing • W a terp ro o fin g • Leather C le a n in g •Same D a y Service Any 510.00 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon Ф Shirts with any *10.00 Dry Cleaning Order. 922 Yadkinvlll* Road, Moekivlll«, NC PtKHM: 634*1444 LAGLE , A daughter, Chelsea Nichole, was bom lo Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee “ Buddy” Lagle on Aug. 28. She weighed 6 lbs. 12'/2 ozs. Mrs. Lagle is the former Renee Shoemaker. Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shoemaker of Slalesville and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Laglc of Roule 4, Mocksvillc. Greal-grandfalher is Ted Lagle of Route 4, Mocksville. MEDLIN Mr. and Mrs. Mark Medlin arid daughter, Catherine, of Raleigh an nounce the birth of their second child and .si.ster, Caroline Rachel, on Sept. 5 al Wake Medical Cenier in Raleigh. The baby weighed 11 pounds and was 22 inchcs in length. Malernal grandparenls are Flora and Lesler Phillips of Mocksville. Palcrnal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M edlin of Lincolnlon. Mrs. Medlin is the former Wan da Phillips of Mocksville. RIELA Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Riela of Bermuda Run and their children, Sandra and Andrew, announce the birth of a son and brother, Steven Michael Riela, on Tue.sday. Aug. 22, al Forsylh Memorial Hospilal in Winston-Salem. Steven weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and measured 21 inches long. . Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Julius Windham of Bricktown. N.J. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Riela of West Orange, N.J. SHREWSBURY Chris and Donna Shrewsbury announce the birth of iheir first child, a son, Joshua Lee, on Aug. 31 al For.sylh Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 inches in lenglh. Maternal grandparents are Dan and Colene McCoy of Advance. Paternal grandparenls are Red and Pauletla Shrewsbury of Mocksvillc. E lb a v ille N e w s By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith spent Ihe weekend al Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mr. Dale Smilh, Andy Smilh and Eddie Hartman spent the weekend at the races in Darlington, S.C. The community wishes lo exlend Iheir sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Randleman in the death of his father, Mr. Grover Randleman of Hamptonville. Mrs. Jannia Carler of Min neapolis, N.C. is spending Ihe ! week wilh her molher-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mrs. Elva Miller, Mrs. Pauline Bowles and granddaughler Alacin, and Mr. Ivan Cope visiled Mr. Austin Cope last week. Mrs. Synlhia Ellis and .son Bob from Nebraska are spending several days here visiting relatives, Iheir cousins, Ihe Copes and ihe Ellises. They are making iheir home with Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. The McMahon-Tucker reunion was held Sepl. 10 at Friendship Fellowship Hall in Davidson Counly. There were approximately 60 people attending. There was a bridal shower given in honor of Miss Annetta Ferraiola at Elbaville United Methodist ; Fellowship Hall Sunday afternoon from 2-4. ............... Kelly-Thompson Couple : Plan Oct 28 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton of Route 3, Mocksville announce the engagemenl of their daughler, Deborah DeAnn Kelly to James Kyle - Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Lexington.' - The bride-elect atlended Davie High School and finished hereduca- ' tion in Germany. She is employed wilh PPG Industries of Lexinglon.''v Thompson is a 1984 graduate of Lexington Senior High School.'’“ He is also employed with PPG Induslries of Lexington. The couple will be married at 7 p.m. Oct. 28 at Fork Baptist Church! ^ ^îSterÇîPT" F lo ris t «'Q jifte: Fnsh fUnrtn — Sift Fbwtn GmnPkmsAGurüns BeOoons--Gifts-Bâskeü ... ашДЫАяШ Two Locatioos To Serve You 634-1782 Squir* Boooc P ta a |<Э* \ш Л кпт М . МоскпШг, N.C. » t a 249.65^ 1 L*xteKtoaShappl4CMIfr v S ■m S h Íp Í Í h v h i 3 1 (, o u r l S C ]U ,irr M o t. k s V111 e N C 6 3 4 0 1 5 8 1 1 Mary Nelson Anderson Slye and her husband, Freeman of Tacoma Park, Md.; Mary Louise Lakey Leagans and her husband, Paul, who have recently moved to Mocksville from Raleigh; Glenn Craven and his wife of Salisbury; Lillian Howard Sain and her hus band, Frank, Johnnie Smilh, Pol ly Grant Bunch, Anna Mae Ander son Owings and Ruby Martin Moore, all of Mocksville. The group plans to meet again next year, and hopes that classmates who were absent will be able to join them. SINK FARM EQUIPMENT SUPER PRE-FALL CLEARANCE SALE ^KUBOTH L-SERIES COMPACT TRACTORS EQUIPPED WITH POWER STEERING & SHUHLE TRANSMISSION MODEL PTO H.P.FEATURES CASH ---------SALE PRICE L2050 DT 20.0 4 Wheel Dive •7,2BB L2550 F-7 23.5 2 WD, Live PTO •B,1BB L2550 0T-7 23.5 4 WO, Live PTO 4,4BB L2850 DT-7 27.0 4 Wheel Drive, Live PTO •10,7IB L2850 GST 27.0 4 WD, Glide Shift ■ Trans., Draft Conlrol, Live PTO •11,7BB IMPLEMENTS LA 500 FR O N T END LOADER w ith 60” B ucket.*2,S 9B BF400G FRO NT END LOADER w ith 60” B ucket..»2,780 B1640A FR O N T END LOADER w ith 48” B ucket..*2 ,2 8 0 Price Include! Freight i Selup, T u n t Opilone E>tia . Pilcss Good Through Sopl. 30, 1989 LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS T140QH 13.5 gas ■ 40" Mower Deck ■ *a ,M t V T1600 H 13.5 diesel 44" Mower Deck, Shaft Drive « « .tN < G1800 16.0 diesel 48" Mower Deck, Shaft Drive % m G1900S iB.Odiesel 60" Mower deck, Shaft Drive * M N : 81750 HSE 20.0 diesel Hydroslal. Trans., 3 cyl. 3pl. Hitch , « r . m 86200 HSE 15.0 diesel Hydrostat. Trans., 3 cyl. 3 pi. Hitch I M N - COMMERCIAL MOWER F2100 20.0 60" Front Mowing Deck 4WD,HydroslatTrans. Roll 8ar/Canopy •M .IM l i x r u s r FALL SUPER SALE MODEL DESCRIPTION HKXQ20 4 WHEEL RAKE H 1240 V-RAKE CM 216 Demo 7’ CUT DISC MOWER *KM 216 •KM 241 •KM 281 •KM 321 RS410T RS 510 T R0 330 RC361 LS110T LS630M SP451 RP 1210 PS 303 PS 403 CASH SALE PRICE• uo•1,MS •3,N B 7’ CUT DISC MOWEjl CONDITIONER «Т.ВМ 7-’10" CUT DISC MOWER CONDITIONER 'a .ltS 9’4" CUT DISC MOVilER CONDITIONER *t,H B Ю’б” CUT DISC MOWER CONDITIONER •lO .M B •2,M B •3,1B0 •2,IBB •2.BBB • BBO • BOO •B.BOO •B.BBB • STB •1,2BB HAY TEDDER HAY TEDDER • HAY TEDDERmAKE COMBINATION HAY TEDDERffMKE COMBINATION 12 VOLT 25 GAL. PUU TYPE SPRAYER 155 GAL SPRAYER with pump SQUARE BALER i{ ROUND BALER I SEEDER/SPREADER ( SEEDER/SPREADER ' Prlca (nciudM Frtighl 4 6«tup, T tx M 4 O ption* E itra • P ricoi Qood Through Sepl. 30.1989 HAY EQUIPMENT^ FAÜSALEMODELPTO H.P.SALEMICC . n U T I ' ' > 310 28.0 • 6,900 •aee < - 360 35.0 • 7,300 •200 460 41.9 • 7,800 ♦aoo 460 DTC 41.9 4WD •10,300 •2M 510 49.0 • 0,800 •2M 510 DTC 49.0 4WD •10,800 *200 ' 510 DTCSD 49.0 4WD •11,800 •3«0 Shuttle Trans.610 64.0 • 0,700 •2M 610 DTC 64.0 4WD •12,100 •200 610 DTCSD 64.0 4WD Shultio Trans. •12,800 •200 IMPLEMENTS 1198 LO NG BACKHO E w ith 18” B ucket.............* 4 , 0 9 8 LONG 60" ROTARY CUTIER.........................;.............. ..................... 1548 A LONG LOADER, fits most 30-60 H.P. Tractors..... ..............• 2 , 8 9 « : LONG 72" ROTARY CUHER................................................................. • 8 9 8 LONG 63" ROTARY TILLER'...............................................................* 1 , 3 9 8 Pfico Includea F w a m & Satup.' Ta»es & Options » Ptices Good Throoph 8 » p t 30. 191» £ 2 2 2 . S I N K F A R M E Q U I P M E N T < ¡ ^ ^ к и в о т й P««tra« PÜwm: (704) TtT^lM •INK'« aARAQK • aaud* K. Sink, Owmr Off Old Hwy. 64 West • 2 Miles West Of LexingtonHows: Meii.-Frl. •:S0 a.ni. to 9:00 Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept; 14, 1989-5C I By Edith Zimmerman • Advance Correspondent ; Homecoming will be Sunday, ; Sept. 17, at tiic Metiiodist Ciiureli i with tiie pastor tlie Rev. Harlan ; Creech III prcaching Ihe 11 a.m, ; service. : Grandparents Day was obscrv- ; ed Sunday, Sept. 10, at the : Methodist Church. Twenty grand- ; parents sang in tlic choir. Grand- : parents Virgil Polls. Mrs. Margie : Markland, Gene Vogler and Mrs. : Sudie Howard served as ushers. ! Mrs. Howard also served as : acolyte. The young people of ihe church treated Ihe grandparents lo a iiomemade ice crciim supper Sun- : day at 6 p.m. at the rccrcation ' center. Mr. and Mrs. Arnny Riddle and i daughters, Laura Bette and Abby I Dell, spent from Thursday through • Sunday at Myrtle Beach. They ' were accompanied by Mrs. Rid- ■ die’s mother, Mrs. Bel Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones are the proud grandparents of their first grandchild, a girl, Kimberly Marie Jones, bom Sept. 7 at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. She weighed 8 lbs. and was 21 inches long. The new parents are Chris and Sue Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell enter tained their family with a cook-out at their home Saturday night in celebration of their daughter Katie’s third birthday. Guests were both sets of grandparents and an uncle from Concord and Winston- Salem. Katie’s sisters, Meagon and Ali, also enjoyed the party. .The descendants of the late Franklin Holder held their annual family reunion Sunday at the com- m uni^ building with approximate- Ijf' 60 people attending. .Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cope enter tained members of their family and friends with a patty at their home Saturday night honoring their dMghter, Brittany, on her first bit- , thday. Guests were the grand parents, M r. and Mrs. Adkinson of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. . Willie Cope of the Macedonia : ^community, uncles, aunts and r-cousins. Also a neighbor, Mrs. W 0}nfo On Class Of 11^979 Is Sought iJThe class of 1979 is planning a .^liO-year class reunion. >In order to make this event a suc- ijciss, we need the help of former '^classmates who are in this area in y'jdcating those who live out of rttciwn. ~t. 'Anyone who has any information “Cob any member of the Class of i-ij>79, write a short note with the ; jcUbs member’s full name (maiden marriied for the women), ad- ;^dKss, and phone number and mail y « The Class of 1979 Reunion, iPJO. Box 213, Advance, N.C. :-21006. i : y)t you may call and leave the in- ;>f(Nination with one of the follow- people: Chuekie Clement, ?^04-634-0?26; Donna Wilson i-Cothbertson, 704-637-8868; Jean- Whitaker Renegar, ?:7Q4-546-7701: Beth Naylor r-.Tbompson, 919-998-6169. f::' :Jlave all information mailed in .^.pi: contact one of the above in- •‘¿iyiduals by Sept. 15. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Dene Zimmerman Roche of Washington, D.C., and her sister, Mrs. Ruby Cope of Ad vance, were Wednesday afternoon visitors of cou.sin, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allgood of Route 4 were Sunday vi.sitors al Methodist Church. Mrs. Allgood is the former Kim Patton and they were visiting her grandmother. |/l' h up, ; the party... : With our Halloween ; light up head wear —;; there are several styles : • to choose from. Come in : - soon and see! ' # K a U u u itu ’s HALLMARK SHOP m tm Mil WMvy. N.C. W44 Mrs. Julia Patton, for grandparents day,....................................................... Mrs. Stella Vogler entertained her husband, Naylor, with a bir thday dinner al their home Sunday. Mr. Vogler was 70 on Monday, Sept. 4. Forty-three descendants of the late Eugene E. Vogler attend ed. It was the first time Ihc family had gotten together for a reunion in 39 years. There were 12 original family members and all but four families had representatives there. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Harian Creech III and son Joseph, as well as brothers Jack and Edd Vogler and a sister, Mrs. Gladys Jones. Out-of-town visitors for the Bap tist Homecoming last Sunday were a former principal of Shady Grove High School, W.H. Recce of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Dean Foster 'Miller of High Point, Miss Jakic Foster of Statc.sville, the Rev. Osrar Hartman of Winston-Salem and a former pastor’s wife, Mrs. Nan Myers and son Bnice and his tlancce of Thnnuisvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Reece will soon he moving to Independence Village on Reynolda Road due to her declin ing health. Tim and Judy Gray took a S.S. class group from the Baptist Church bowling in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. ; Mr, and Mrs. Edd Myers visited his si.ster, Mrs. Mae Whicker, in Walkertown Monday afternoon. They also visited Miss Mary Essex in Pell Care Nursing Horne. : Word has been received that Thomas S. Shutt of Roanolic Rapids, N.C. died Monday, Sepi. II. al Guardian Care Nursing Home in Roanoke Rapids. He is formerly from Ihis community.' G O O D C O O K IN G S T A R T S u u u u u u u ■ ■ ■ □ □ E D Q Q O I D I I » T h ia A d Is G o o d W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 1 3 T l \ r u T u e s d a y , S e p t 1 9 , 1 9 B 9 A l A l l A r e a L o w e s F o o d s S t o r e s . Q u a n t i t y R ig h t s R e s e r v e d . W e G la d ly A c c e p t i 'e d e r a l F o o d S ta m p s A iid W IC C o u p o n s . A D 'O T B R 'n S E D I T E M P O U C Y E a c ii of L h c ic iL «iirs is re q u ire d to be re u d ily a v a ila b le fo r sale wi ca cii L o w e s Foocts S to re e x c e p t an s p e c if ic a liy n o te d . If a n a d v e rtis e d ite m t e m p o ia r ily o u l of s to c k , w e w ill o f fe r y o u th e ch o ic e o f a c o m ijd ja b lc Ite m w h e n a v a ila b le r e f le c t in g th e s a m e s a v in g s o r a R a in c h e c k to p u ic h a s e th e a d v e i'tis e d iie m a t th e a d v e i'tis e d p ric e w iU iin 3 0 d a y s Q u a n U ty lig h t s a re re s e rv e d . 41 »<1 «C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpl. 14, 1989 f i s i t o r C a m e T o D a v i e F r o m E n g l a n d T o C u r e B o r e d o m À By Karen Jarvis Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Bob Atherton isn’t lazy. Atlicrlon, from England, dccid ed to put hi.s five week vacation lo good use and not sit aournd his house in St. Helens. “I live by niy.sclf and il gets quite boring,” he said. Atherton, a mechanical engineering profes.sor form Kirkby Collcge in Liverpool, decided to conic lo American for the fir.st lime. “ I camc on my own initiative,” lie said. “ Really lo .spciik to groups Bob Atherton visited with school children while in Davie. — Photos by Robin Fergusson of young people and talk aboul the difference in customs. ” Atherton, who knew no one in America, wrote to 14 churches in various statas in order to make con tacts. He received seven letters back. One was from the Gifford Basham family of First United Methodist Church. Atherton stayed with the Basham family for five days. Atherton traveled by bus throughout the southeastern slates and stayed with several other families. W hile here in Mocksvillc, Atherton spoke lo students at William R. Davic, Mocksville Middle and South Davic, and also spoke at a Rotary niceting. “ Terminology is the biggest dif ference, as I found out,” he .said. “ For instance, squash in England is a drink, kind of like an Grange Crush.” Atherton said during one of his first meals in America he ordered squash and they brought it to him in a bowl wilh a spoon. “ And I didn't like it either,” he .said. Atherton .said there are not many American foods he doesn’t like. “ I don’t like pecan pic,” he said. “ A lot of American sweets are too sweet. I did try grits in Georgia and I think they were quite all right.” Atherton said his decision to come to Mocksville was random. “ When I decidcd to come to the states I didn’t want to come lo the big citics,” he said. “ I wanted to see Ihc small American type of town. American people as they really are.” The towns in England have a more community feeling than in America, he said. “ In England a lot more people walk,” he said. “ Here it's like a ghost town. There's nobody there, just houses with streets and cars driving.” Atherton said year round cooler weather enables English people to walk more. “ It's pIciLsant to walk,” he .said. “ It's difficult to walk a couple of miles at noon here.” Atherton said he has learned a lot about America and the people have been “ ho.spitablc and couldn’t do enought.” One thing Atherton said he would never forget is a group of Franklin, Tennessee first graders. “They were playing a little game with 10 queiitions trying to find out my profe.ssion,” he said. “ A cute little girl in the back raised her hand and said ‘I don’t know what job you do but I know who you are. I've seen you. You’re Crocodile Dundee.’ ” Atherton said he’s not quite ready to make a permanent move to America, but would like to visit yearly. “ I’d buy a mobile and stick it on a plot of land,” he said. “ That’s what I’d like to do.” Atherton: “Terminology is the biggest difference.” Yadkin Valiev News emmonó By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent ‘ Remember the sick in your prayers. Mrs. Ella Ellis and Bill Gilbert are in Forsyth Memorial, qs is Jonathan Hottel. ; Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parker were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull, Aaron and Jonathon. Lorie Pilcher spent Friday night with Ruby McBride and they went to supper at K & W Restaurant with Sallie Carter and Virginia Walker. They also had breakfast on Satur day at Biscuilville in Clemmons. Sally Carter and Ruby McBride went on Monday to Man, W.Va., and look lots of clothes to a church that Green Meadows has helped for several months. M iss Lorie Pilcher entertained her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. “ Tools” Riddle, with dinner on Sunday at a Lewisville restaurant, along with her parents, Harvey and Joann Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers spent Labor Day weekend at Holden Beach. Laundrdniat b e h i n d t h e W a f f l e H o u s e O p e n d a i l y f r o m 7 : 0 0 a . m . M e t h o d i s t W o m e n T o M e e t S e p t . 1 8 : The Lexington District, Davie and Davidson counties United Methodist Women will meet in texington Monday, Sept. 18, for its; annual meeting. “ Faithful Action, Joyful Liv ing” will be the theme for this 15th annual meeting, and Sylvia Clapp, W N C Conference U M W President will be the guest speaker at the 7 p.m. program at Fir.st U M C, Lexington. A sing-a-long led by the Rev. and Mrs. Michael Kurtz will begin in the sanctuary at 6:45 p.m. The traditional buffet meal will be served at the Lexington Y M C A between 5:45 and 6:30 p.m. with advance reservations necessary. During the business session of ficers will be elected, 1990 pledge to missions made, recognitions, and reports of local unit activities given. A “ Love offering” for undesignated missions will be received in honor of Margaret Shew, district president, and Mrs. Clapp. C l u b V i s i t s W i t h F o r m e r M e m b e r The Davie County Golden Age Club met on Sept. 6, with 26 members and two visitors present. , Haines Yates and daughter are j visiting from Texas. Yates is a ; former member, i Ruth Barney gave the devotions. ; She read from Ephesians 4:26-29. ; She spoke on “ Be Angry And Sin ; Not.” She told a story about a ; farmer and “The Voice Out Of : Nowhere.” ' Flowers will be sent to Ella Holthouser, a charter member, who is a patient in Davie County Hospital. President Lorraine Sain stressed the need to recruit new members. Plans are being made for a recep tion on Oct. 18 to honor all the senior citizens of Davie County. The next meeting will be on Sept. 20. ;Hi! My name is Casey Andrew ; Green and I celebrated my first ; birthday on Septemlier 1. My ; family and friends came over for ;a spaghetti supper and my :grandma made me a special bear icaiie. I would like to thank r everyone for the nice clothes and >toys. I also send a special tVthanks” to my “Auntie” Sheila ¡AlcElroy wiw Uves in Geot^ for ji* toy slw sent me. My Mommy iWCiiidy Green and my grand- »pwcnU are Wayne and Lois iqrccB of Davie Academy Road, »ly treat’grandnM Neilte Green »*»» »pecUa iw tt al m y C O U M T R Y S A L O Mp ro u d ly presents D e e d ra H o rn e To The Staff Deedra is an August graduate of the Career Beauty College. She specializes in Hair Care For The Entire Family. Come by and welcome Deedra to the community. Get a perm for «20<>o. Also Shampoo specials. oiler Expires Sept. 23,1989 Hwy. 64 West Diana Edwards M ocksville^^C ^702^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w ner/Stylis|^ Create An Image W o u l d U k e T o W e l c o m e Pam Keenan T o T h e i r S t a f f “Let Us Create A New Image For You” 1479 N. Main St. 634-5005 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 B e t l e r ' V b u M l a h l A n o f t i e r H o t J s e Tighl'fitting dampers R>30 insulation tn ceilings A high cfBdcncy heat _ pump, The Comfort Machine^ for year-round heating and cooling Option to join - Duke Powers money saving programs _ Insulated or ’ storm windo^vT» Safc. energ>'* efficient elecuic - w-ater heater Outside doors tliat are weathefstripped and _ insulated or equipped wi\\\ storm doors Duke Powers lowest rate Ducts tliat arc insulated, mcch- anicnlly fastened and sealed R-19 insuLition ^ in floors Continuous vapor barrier on all exterior walk R'16 insulitbn throughout exterior walls :S Just by looking at a Max, you might not know its different | fo m otKer homes. But the met is, dieres a world of difFerenoe. I Because The M ax meets Duke BDwers toughest standards^^ for insulation. And to meet these standards—and pass dur JJ inspection—its built w itli a long list of features most other; lomes just cant touch As a nesult, Tlie M ax can actually s s ^ up Co 20% on your enei^ bills compared with many new lomes on the market today* So if you’re thinking o f buying or building, dont setde for just another house. Make sure your next home is a Max. you non *Copv of ttuJy av-ailaHe on mjunt. THEMAFROM DUKE P O W fl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, I989-7C 'This miniature version ot the old St. John’s church in Calahain was made by Zollie Anderson. Area residents attending the Center Fair Saturday were goods and crafts. And of course, there was barbecue. , - ■ treated to a variety of vegetables, plants, art work, baked — Photos by Mike Barnhardt''':.! Homemade quilts and afghans were among the items displayed and judged at the Center Fair. toavie 4-H Agent Jeff White (right) and Scott Stanley Jr. jand Sr. launch a rocket at Center Fair Saturday. All are jinyolved In the 4-H Rocketry Club.P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S 766-9166 9Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds 9Waverly Wallcoverings §Coordinated Lambrequins AndDnveries f Hardwood Floors And Parquet 1 tNon-skid rug pads C e p h is D r iv e , C le m m o n s B e h i n d D o c k s id e ‘ ; Debbie Triplett shows off her best of show counted cross ;istitch creation. M o c k s v ille - D a v ie C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e W e l c o m e s T h e F o l l o w i n g B u s i n e s s e s : Alexander's Temporary Services Courtside Sports Driving School Especially For You Fheindship Cable Griffin Temporary Services t)fflea Ct»atidns Village Trophy Center B ird )wap “N” Sell S p o n s o re d B y ^Piedmont Exotic Bird Association S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 8 9 9 :0 0 a . m . u n t il ? ? ? Center Community Building Mocksville, N .C . V is it o r s W e lc o m e R a f f le A t N o o n '-k F r e e Q lf t s T o F ir s t S O The Center Community Center is located on 64 West 2.4 miles from last stop light in Mocksville. The Center is behind Center United Methodist Church. Off 1-40 Take 64 Exit, Mocksville ______ n«-«» «It^s only $1,691 And it4 Iniilt my way.9 9 "Six Inches of sub with three kinds of meat on fresK baked bread, all for only $ 1.69. That’s the Cold Cut Combo. Subway plies on the meat and cheese, and I get to watch ’em. So when It’s time for the free flxln’s, I get the ones I want. Now that’s my way. That’s Subway.' 6" COLD CUT COMBO. Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Canter Yadkinville Rd., Mockavllle Phone 634-BAKE ^ U B IlNMvrtOOUCtfli «С-ОЛVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, Sep». 14, 1989 18SB ÍUNFIAI. DlRttmS 130 years of service 4 Locations MlddlebrcMk Dr. S. Main St. (Clemmons Winston-Salem noynolda Rd. J « S. Mein SI. Winslon-Salom Lexinglon Davio Phono No 998-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of D AISY FLOUR W e Custom Blond Oopot Street Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 M O CK SVILLE BU ILD ER S SU P P LY "Togothor Wo Do It Better" Soulh Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S ., Mocksvllle 634-3531 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllkeiboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek Street MockevlNe, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P e st C o n t r o l S e r v ic e •Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Ownod & Operated •RMMMiUal •Comnwrclil •InduttiM •liwtltutloiMl ‘liaptctlon Upon Raqueit' Mockwllle 6^5600 Complements of ^ e i i c D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e North Main Street Mocksvllle 3U/Ì « Sfiu iSUti: 962 Yadkinviile Road Mocktvllle _________ вЭ4-«115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Ooods, Orocerlet and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 NOT EVEN GRANDMOTHER WAS SPARED! ASA,SON OF ABIJAH,WAS Tl-IE TWIRD KINS OP JUCAH CB.C.956-916) HE WAS COMPLETELY EARNEST IN WIS SUPPORT OF "ШЕ WORSMIP OP 60D. HIS ZEAL A6AINST PASAN WORSHIP WAS SO SINCERE THAT HE DIDN'T . EVEN S » \R E SRANDM01HER AAAACAH,WHO OCCUPIED THE BOLE OF ''KING'S MOTWER? WHEN HE HEARD THAT SHE 14ДР MADE AN ABOMIN ABLE IMASE TO ASHERAH, A F¥^SAN SOD, HE REMOVED HER FROM THE COURT AND BURNED THE SYMBOL OF HER HEATT-IEN RELIGION AND THEN THREW ITS ASHES INTO THE BROOK KIDRON! HIS REISN BESAN WITH TEN VEARS OF PEACE (2 CHRON. 14=0. HE DESTROYED ALL STRANSE ALTARS THROUSHOUT JUDAH AND PLACED IN THE TEMPLE CERTAIN SIFTS WHICH HIS FATHER BEFORE HIM HAD DEDICATED AND IN ТНБ WAV RENEWED THE SPEAT AUTAR w h ic h IDOLATROUS PRIESTS HAD DESECRA TED. WHEN THE KINGDOM OF JUDAH WAS INVADED BY TWE ETWIOPIAN KINS ZERAH ДГ THE HEAD OF AN ENORMOUIS HOST O F AFRICANS, HE DEFEATED THEM WITW A L ESSER ARMY AND 6AVE THE VICTORY TO SOD. IN ALL THINSS HE ENCOURAGED A COM PLETE RELISIOUS REFORMATION AND INDUCED Tl-IE PEOPLE TO RENEW TWEIR COVENANT WITH YAHWEH (2 CHRON. 15:1-15), HE REI6N ED FOR FORTY ONE YEARS AND W^,S LOVED BY ALL THE PEO PL E AND WAS BURIED WITH ROYAL HONORS. . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPSOOK . AttlMM-V OF OODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvillo. N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 u.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■ATTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway SOI Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Sorvlces Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wodnosday Blblo Stud' 9:45 a.m, 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p,m.BEAR CnÉEk BAPTIS^ CHURCH Boar Greek Church Road Nonh 01 Mocksvillo 10:00 a.m. 11:00 n.m, 7:00 p,m. 9:45 a.m.11.00 a.m.7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship Wodnosday Blblo Sludy BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rov. Glann Sollors, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvlco «READ OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Comara Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchln. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Rood Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Sorvlco Sunday Night Worship calvahv''baptiItc1ÍiurchHighway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 92, Mocksvillo Jim Qryder, pastor 10:00 a.m, 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School'' Worship Service Evening Worship Cedar Crook Church RoadDr. W.C. Hay. Pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. t0:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. CHURCH2nd & 4ih Sunday CHINAQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST Chinaquapin Church Road ofl Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darrell McConnoll COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.OAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 otI Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Road Rov. David GilbroathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Wodnosday Prayer Sorvico 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooloomoo. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School ' 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wodnosday Sorvico 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday SchoolWorship Sorvico Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wodnosday Bi^e Sludy 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slroot, Cooleemoe, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School yyorshlp ServiceEvening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Q0SP£L BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, Mocksvillo 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. Worship Sorvice Evening Worship Wednesday Sonice OREM HiLl BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. ■ 7:00 p.m. — - .......II RoadRov. Graham Woolan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worship GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hviy. 801, Farmington Yalos WilKorson, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wodnosday Sorvice 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; David.Jorrton ...Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wodnosday Sorvico 7:00 p.m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hydo, pastor Sunday School 9;45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship G:00 p.m.Wodnosday Servico 7:30 p.m,JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. C01 SoulhSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wodnosday Sorvico 7:30 p.m,NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Crook Road oti Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot SI., MocksvilloRov. A.O. Walker, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.SMITH OROVE BAPtlST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksviileDetroit Cox. paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wodnosday Sorvico 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvillo Rev. Billy J. Sloop, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wodnosday PraVor МоеНгю 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUffCH Midway St.. Cooloomoo Sholby Harbour, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m,Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wodnosday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLC^V BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NonhSunday Worship . 10:00 a.m. CNUaCN OF CWIIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., mk>lster Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell Williams. Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a mWorship 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.CNURCN or MO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OP GOD Cooleemee. NC .Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School lo.OO a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 о mCLEMENT OnOVE CHURCH OF ООО Hwy. 84 West I.W. Ijames. paslorSabbath 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 P.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EaslSunday School |0:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 11;00a,m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sendee 7:00 p.m.1РЮС0РА1 Rev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 9 30 a mFORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 11:15 a.m. ST. CLEMCNT‘8 MCOPAL CHUflCHMeetinp at Vogler't Chapel MkMle&ook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan GrimmSundaySchool 1000 amWofshlp & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. MOg^lLLE INTCM>CNOMmATIONAL RevTUndsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m.MornlngJJ/orship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study ASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704 284-4322 Dr. Jerry L. Copo, minister 1st & 3rd Sur 2nd Thursda<1st & 3rd Sunc^ 2nd Thursday 4th Wednesday 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ' 7:30 p.m. HOLV CROSS uStoERAN CHURCHRev. John A. Johnson, paslor Hwy 601 South, Mocksvllle Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Sorvice 11:00 a.m! MITHOOISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Dooolown Stroot, Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvanco, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBalloy’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Dr. S.B. Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church SchoolWorship Servico 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Senice Church School 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHKathryn W. Tan, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHUflCHCherry Hill RoadRow. John Deyton, minister1st A 3rd SundayWorship Senrlce 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Servico 10:00 a.m,SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.5lh Sunday WorshipAltornalo 10:00 A 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHOOIST CRURCHJoseph W. Collins, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODiSTCHURCHCoinatzui RoddDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvanco. N C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwv. 801. Advanco, N.C.FARMINGTON METHOOIST CHURCH1st SundaySundiv School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd A 41h Sunday . Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Seniice ii;00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHNorth Main Street. MocksviileRev. Don Lloyd, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen^ice 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 behNeon Fork and AdvancoRev. Kermit E. Shoal, paslor1st A 4th SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 9:45 a.m,2nd, 3rd A 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstono Road 1st A 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00Worship Service 2nd A 4ih Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Senilce it:00 a.m.^ W ^ L E A.M.E. ZJON METHODIST Vaughn L. Adams, pasterRl. 6, Boi 37, MxksvilleSunday &hool 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a mMOCKi UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHOOIST CHURCHRl. 5. Mocksviile1st. 2nd. A 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. S u p p o r t T lie M e r c h a n t s W h o B r in g Y o u T h is I n f o r n u it i o n — A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C lm ic e — NEW UNKM UNITED METHOOItT CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, paslor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK OROVE UNITED METHOOItT Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED MtTHODIST CHURCH Oavie Acadamy Road Of. as. Warntr. PaalOf 1st A 2nd Sundays l i s t s3rd A 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sth SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy.. 158 East, Mocksviile Rov. Bobby Q. Swaim, pastor 1st a 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4ih A 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 am.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL MCTHODIST CHUflCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd. A 6lh Sunday - • y School 10:00 a.m. ____/^sss?it«iTHoo«T'<i.'afcB'.Advance, N.C.1st Sunday *SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen^lce 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. A 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 am.Worship Senrlce 11:00 a.m. ,ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHOOIST Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor MiiominAii BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHUflCHFork'Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servica 11:00 a.m.1st A 3rd WednesdayBible Sludy 7:30 p.m.COOUCWC PflEMYTEfllAN CHUfl6«60 Watts Streel-Codeemw Kennelh E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed.. Prarar A Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. A Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship ‘SECOND PRESiV Sunday School 11:00 a.m. _______________TERIAN CHUflCH458 Pine St.. Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 am.Worship Service 10:30 am.2nd A 4th Sunday WUUVAMLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemens, putor MOCKSVILLE WESUYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksviile David Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 am.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wodnosday Worship 7:00 p m. MOBAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 001, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ Ot Lstter Dsy Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksviileSunday Mooting 10:00 a m. • 12 noon Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m.11:00 a.m. Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.MOCK&VILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling RoadRov. David J. Eaglo, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sereico 11:00 a m,Evening Service 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksvillo. N.C. 27026 Pastor Evangolisl Chailono Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowo. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TR A C TO R & IM P LEM EN T CO, Ford Farming Salos And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksviile, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-5969 Wlien yoii ro hungry for fl relaxing meat, Hwy. 601 A MO Mocksviile. NC Phone 634-0436• 1M4 wewem S>ee>. Uon 'a* Pt«'* Inc C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Roed Mockevine, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 Compliments of D A V i E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadkinviile Road Mockavllla, N .C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PALLETCO. R o u le«, i n IN ' MoeknMe, N.C. 2T0M Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the HlllMlale Community , " Route 1 Advance, N,C. 27006 Phono 9 9 M 1 9 3 FULLER WELDINQ & FABRICATORS SOI 8 P.O. Box S21 Mockavllie, N.C. 634-3712 E ve lyn H aynes & Lew is & C la rk Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800451-0218 Ed Fioher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleetnee, N,0.27014 Expert Repeirt & New IntteletkNi FREE Eitknatee & Emergency Setvlce 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 It t U iG IIlS Р 4 1 в щ 5 Steel PAORtcATiNO 122 WllkMboro St, MKkivlllt, N,C. 37021 634-2}7t 1 D a ily D e v o t io n 9 :3 0 t o 9 :4 5 a . m ^ M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y W D S L o b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept, 14, 1989-:^l№: •• Boating Safety Course Set Ralph R . Alcon ; ; Mr. Ralph Roland Alcon. .“in, of '■ Rl. 8, High Point, died Monday niorning, Scpl. 4, al 10:14 a.m. al Forsylh Memorial Hospilal. He was born in Guilford Coun- ly, the son of Robert and Lillie ; Lewis Alcon Sr. He wils a residcnl I', o'f the High Point area all of his ' life. He was a lead ink mixer for ' R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. : U.S.A. for 20 years. He retired on ' July 1, 1989. He was a Staff Sgt. ; in the United Slates Air Forcc from ' May 1957 until May 1968. He was : a member of llie Trulilc Baptist ; Church, a member of the Adult ' Sunday School Class and a member ofthe N.R.A. On Feb. 6, 1969, he was married lo Patsy Geraldine Bodenheimer, who survives of Ihc ' home. : A lso surviving are: four daughters, Ms. Denita Hall, Ms. Juanita Craven and Mrs. Regina i Smith, all of High Point and Mrs. ; Deni.se Ogle of Tampa, Fla.; one '■ son. Scon Alcon of Kernersville; ■; his father, Mr. Robert Alcon Sr. ' ofRl. 2, High Point; four sisters, Mrs. Lois Phillippc of Gibsonville, Mrs. Joyce Wyre of Winslon- Salem, Mrs. Eula Mae Carter of ; Challanooga, Tenn. and Mrs. Faye -• Downs of Bend, Ore.; eight brothers, Robert Alcon Jr. of Gib- ■' sonville, David Alcon of Spring • Grove, Pa., Henry Alcon of Union ; Cross, J.C. Alcon and Bobby Alcon, both of High Point, W . A. Alcon of Mocksville, the Rev. Ray Alcon of Seward, Alaska and Bil ly Alcon of Winston-Salem; and ten grandchildren. Funeral services were held , Thursday, Sept. 7, at TruliteBap- ! tist Church by the Revs. Paul С Sparks and Ray Alcon. Burial was ; in Guilford Mem orial Park t Cemetery. I Memorials may be made to the Í: Missionaiy Fund of Tnilite Baptist Г Church. ! Anna R . Beauchamp Anna Elizabeth Rights Beauchamp, 86, of Route 4, Ad- ; vancc, died Thursday, Sept. 7, at- i Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Salem after being in declining health. The funeral was held Saturday, jSept. 9, at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, conducted by the 'i Rev. James Stpwe, pastor, and the ¡; Revs. Don Sigmon and C.J. Par- f due. Burial followed in the church ‘‘cemetery. Memorials may be made to the ¡'building fund of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Route 4, Advance, N.C. 27006. I; Bom Aug. 10, 1903, in Davie County, Mrs. Beauchamp was a !;daughter of the late William i; Thomas and Lillie Kimmer Rights. Í; A homemaker, she was a member !!of Redland Pentecostal Holiness iXhurch. •: Survivois include: her husband, •'Roy C. Beauchamp; four ;:daughtcrs, Elsie Whitaker, Janice ■1 Láveme Hicks, Sue Ellis and Bet- ;:ty Grey Pardue, all of Advance; a ;ison, Roy C. Beauchamp Jr. of Ad- livance; a brother, Gilmer Ray ;ÍRights of Advance; 15 grand- ;:'children; 11 great-grandchildren; litwo stepgreat-grandchildren; and ;;;one great-great-grandchild. W illis F . Clodfelter ! M r. Willis’Fred Clodfelter, 74, ;JofRt. 10, Hartman Rd., Winslon- - Salem, died Monday, Sept. 11, :U 989, at Forsyth Memorial ^Hospital. J He was born on Ocl. 3, 1914, in «Davidson County to Connie 'Franklin and Minnie Bell -'Clodfelter. He was married to Í Mildred Mock Clodfelter in April 1939. He was a lifetime farmer and -;lived his entire life in Davidson /County. He was a member of Mid- ;way United Methodist Church :;Sunday School. ' Surviving are: his wife, of ';Meadowbrook Nursing Home, ’ Clemmons; two daughters, Mrs. ^Doris C. Williams of Mocksville "and Linda J. Clodfelter of ;Welcome; two sons, Kenneth F. iClodfelter and Harrell L. Xlodfelter, both of Winston-Salem; ^eight grandchildren; one great jgnuidchild; and one brother, Joe C. jCludfelter of Winsion-Salem. » . Funeral services were schedul- for 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 13, at Midway United Melhodisi . Church by Dr. C.M . Worthy and the Rev. Hollis Youngblood. Burial was lo follow in the church ccmctcry. Joe Harold Jones Mr. Joe Harold Jones, 80, of Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, died al his home on Monday, Sept. II, 1989. Funeral scrviccs were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 13. al Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev, Elmer Day. Burial was lo follow in Cornatzer Baptist Church Ccmctcry. He was retired from Drexel- Hcritagc Furniture Co. Surviving arc: his wife, Bessie Barney Jones of the home; one daughter, Shirley Jacobs of Cooleemee; one son, Gray Jones of Lexington; six grandchildren; and three grcat-grandchildrcn. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Mozelle Nichols. Thom as S. Shutt Sr. Thomas Samuel Shutt Sr., 86, of Roanoke Rapids died Monday, Sept. 11, al Guardian Care Nurs ing Home in Roanoke Rapids after an extended illness. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 11 a.m. al the First Methodist Church in Roanoke Rapids. Burial was to be in the Roanoke Rapids City Cemetery. Mr. Shutt was born Sept. 3, 1903, in Advance to the late Jacob Samuel Alexander Shutt and Mary Eliza (Mamie) Howard Shutt. He was a graduate of Ihe Advance Academy, attended Trinity College and was a 1928 graduate of Duke University. As an educator he taught school and served as prin cipal in a number of Eastern North Carolina schools. He received his master’s degree in 1955. Mr. Shutt also served in positions of leader ship in community organizations such as Lions Club, Civil Defense and Ihc PTA. He was a member of the Firsl Methodist Church in Roimoke Rapids where hf taught the M en's Bible Class for many years and was a Lay spokesman. He also served God with his singing. He was married twice. First to Eva Jordan Wells in 1930, who preceded him in death in 1953. In 1956 he married Daisy Hathaway, an educator in Halifax County. In addition to his wife, he is sur vived by; three daughters, Mrs. Vernon (Jean) Parnell of Durham, Mrs. James (Mamie Alice) Burton of Fairfax, Va., and M iss Sarah Kathryn Shutt, a student at N.C. State; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Snider of Beuna Vista Nursing Home in Lexington and Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott of Harrisburg; 11 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. A son, Thomas S. Shutt Jr. of Durham preceded his father in death in 1981, also three brothers and three sislei%' preceded Mr. Shutt in death. Memorials may be made to the Student Fund, in care of the First Methodist Church, Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870. Neal C . Smith Mr. Neal Clement Smith, 90, formerly of Gladstone Rd., Cooleemee, died early Saturday, Sept. 9, at Rowan Memorial Hospilal in Sali.sbury. He was presently a resident of Spencer Nursing Center. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 11, in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury by the Revs. Larry Allen and Shelby Harbour. Memorials may be considered for First Baptist Church of Cooleemee or Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Mr. Smith was bom in Davie County lo the late William and Mary Louise Smith Smith. He was retired from Erwin Mills and was a member of Cooleemee First Bap tist Church. His wife, Minnie Me.ssick Smith, preceded him in death in 1961 and a daughter, Ruby Jordan, died in 1987. Survivors include: one son, Tommy Smith of Cooleemee; four grandchildren; eight great grandchildren and two brothers, John Smith of Rl. 7, Mocksville and Albert Smith of Cooleemee. 2 N a m e d T o D e a n ’s L is t Two Mocksville residents have been named to the summer quarter dean’s list al Davidson Communi ty College. Janeen Jaines of Route 7 and Douglas L. Potts of Route 3 qualified for the dean’st list by be ing enrolled full-time and maintain ing a “ B ” or better average with no grade below a " C ” . W IN ST O N -SA L E M - "Boat training and safe boating go hand in hand,” says K.K. Grubbs of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. The new fall 1989 training schedule has been announced by the local Auxiliary unh. Flotilla 1701. The course. Boating Skills and Scamanship,-was prepared entire ly by the United Stales Coast Guard. Training is conducted hy experienced instructors from the flotilla. The Winslon-Salem unit is head ed up by Grubbs, the flotilla com mander and Buddy Eaton of Mocksvillc, flotilla vice com mander. Grubbs says the course has been completely revamped this year. “ This class will be the first to use our thoroughly updated tex tbook.’’ Classes start Monday, Sept. 18, and continue twice a week through Nov. 13. Included is a final exam and an official certificate for completion. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. every Monday and Thursday at the North Carolina National Guard Armory on Silas Creek Parkway, The train ing is free. Students will need the Coast Guard text and workbook, available for $25 per student. Eaton, who heads up the train ing unit, says classes are schedul ed for two hours. Thirteen chapters will be covered. Subjects will in clude safe boat handling, naviga tion, engines, weather, radio telephone, handling lines and trailering a boat. “ The course is designed for the new boater,” Eaton says, “ or the experienced boater who needs a refresher.” Many insurance companies give a discount on the premium for Buddy Eaton of Mocksville (right) will help K.K. Grubbs teach safe boating course. completion of this course, accor ding to Eaton. “ This reflects the official status of our U.S. Coast Guard training.” The Auxiliary is the civilian ' component of the Coast Guard. It is chartered by the U.S. Congress , to provide Coast Guard sanction- ■ ed boater training throughout the U.S. In addition to public educa- ' tion in boating safety, they examine boats and patrol nearby lakes. ' The Courtesy Marine Examina tion (CME) provides the boater ' with a list of recommended safety equipment. Thé examiner tours the boat with the owner, pointing out any missing equipment. Federal and state regulations are reviewed. The CME is free. It is not reported to any agency if the boater fails to comply with any regulations. . “We’re here lo help the boater,” Grubbs says, “ not to report them for regulations they may not even know about.” ; Members also patrol the lakes in specially equipped and marked Coast Guard vessels. “We want to be on the spot,” says Grubbs, “ in case a boater needs help on the water.” ; , Any boater who would like fur ther information should contact Gmbbs at 765-7996 evenings..-If not available, call A uxiliuy member Larry O'Neill evenings.at 768-5022. , :i ; Community Doctors Heiping School W IN ST O N -SA L E M - Com- nninity doctors in Mocksville and from ;icri).ss North Carolina arc helping the Bowman Gray School of Mcdicine educate mcdical •Students enrolled in the school’s parallel curriculum program. Now, because of a grant from the National Fund for Medical Education, the medical school can return the favor by offering those community doctors a continuing education program. The foundation is an independent organization dedicated to mcdical education. Its funds are raised from the private sector. The foundation’s $8,000, one- ' year grant to Dr. Mark Knudson will bring the community doctors to the Graylyn Conference Center next April for a day-long continu ing education program exploring various methods of leaching and evaluating medical students w ho. take part in Bowman Gray’s two- year-old parallel curriculum. Knudson, an assistant professor of fam ily and community medicine, is director of the parallel curriculum’s preceptorship pro gram which is responsible for the students training with community doctors. In the first two years of medical school, the curriculum emphasizes learning by studying patient and simulated patient cases and by working in small group tutorials. The school’s regular curriculum emphasizes classroom lectures and considerable laboratory experience during ahe first two years of medical .school. Students, in the parallel cur- ' riculum spend eight weeks (called a preceptorship) at the end of their ' first year of medical school study ing ,in Ae offices of doctors throughout the state. Along with ' their host doctors, the students see , patients and use their patient ex periences to learn more about ■specific medical problems. - Knudson explains that working with community doctors provides an opportunity to see. important aspects of medicine such as disease prevention and the practice of geriatrics. / While describing the precept<^- ship progrm M taying l ^ : ‘3‘vejiy 1 siiccessful” in its'first two yea^, Knudson said it has been h ^ fiii-: ding a way to expr^s the Mhoo|Js gratitude to the co i^uhity.doc^ who take time to help train niedi«^ students. . i Abusers Love Tlie Feeling Of Power Jaycees Have Book Drive The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees' rccent bookdrive was a success, netting hundreds of books for the Davie County Prison Unit library . The club also raised several hun dred dollars al the Masonic Picnic with its dunking booth. A portion of the proceeds are earmarked for the club’s Davie High School scholarship fund and for ils “ Christmas Cheer” project. For September, the club will focus on recruiting new members, hosting “ M " night on Monday, Sept. 18, at 6:45 p.m. A wide ar ray of foods and beverages will be served to present and prospective members at Tanglewood Park’s Walnut Hall (located near the locomotive). All interested per sons, male and female, between 21 and 39 are invited. The club will also help with the-' local “ Arts', Alive” Festival on'' Sept. 16, as well as with the R.J; ' Reynolds Championship, beglmi: ing Sept. 30. - W ill Martin By Catherine Vaughan Family Violence Preyenllpn. When James was a boy, he often watched his father hurt his mother. Sometimes his daddy called her names, and told her she couldn't do anything right. Other times, he took the keys to the car and told her to walk to work. He picked out her clothes to wear and one day he caught her changing. She got beaten because daddy said she was going to see so- ^ meone else. James wanted to protect his mommy, but he felt so scared and ■ powerless. Sometimes he hid under the bed when mommy got beaten. James learned to hate that feel ing of powerlessness. It reminded him of these times of helpless ter- .ror. James learned how to escape these feelings; he leanied how to use power just like his dad. ; : James has learned to love power. 'It makes him feel in control of others. He likes ihat. James has learned how to be a wife beater just like dad. ... Abusers love to use power because they hate to feel out of con trol. Remembering the feelings from traumatic childhood ex- The decision to'hold the I nuing education progtam helps tfijs doctors meet their pjrofessiotial i quirements for rontinuing e ^ tion at no diarge. *1116 progtam i involve spieakersfir^ the Unhet(- sity. of New M e»co ^hool Medicine, which pnwMed a inbd||lT for the Bowman Gray currictiliin(.% I * ' J ■■■‘ifi:; r j „ penences is just one reason: th^^ ' v ^' love to use power. Another they love to use power is becauibi/ ^ ^ they are getting what they waiii;"v ' Other times, it is because ith ^ f believe they have the right to ha^jie ^ their own way. ^ The reasons for loving powa lie ' varied, but abusers share this basic ' i motivation; if they are feeling otR; i of control,' they try to contn^ ^ others by force. Cochrane Named To Board Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) and Craig Greer, Davie County ad ministrative assistant, joined the board of directors of the Family Violence Prevention Services at ils recent board meeting. They join Terry Bralley, Mocksville manager; Lynne Hicks, attorney; Karen Smith, protective services supervisor at the Depart ment of Social Services; and Sally Smith, attorney representing Davie on the 25-member board. I Family Violence Prevention Ser vices (FVPS) is a United Way agency serving Alexander, Iredell, Davie, and Davidson counties. It consists of six cbm^nents which combine to provide domestic violence treatipent and prevention sieiiiii»8. , ; Tlw componenu are victim in- ^.teryention, court liaison, men’s vrtwrapy groups, women’s therapy : groups, children’s therapy groups and cooimunity information. ' < .In 1988, six Mocksville men and their families participated in the program. During that period, none of the men returned to District Criminal Court for assault on a female charges. For additional information or referral to the program, contact Agnes Thomas at 634-1546. Church Plans Homecoming Pleasant View Baptist Church, located on N.C. 901 five miles east o f Harmony, w ill celebrate homecoming Sunday. The Rev. Redding, who at 104 years old is still preaching, will deliver the 11 a.m. worship service. Lunch will follow at the V-Point Community Center. An afternoon singing beginning at 1:30 will feature the Carab^n (Quartet. Visitors are welcome. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECrORS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Street 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road 1 3 1 Y e a r s O f S e r v i e * CMMATORY MRVICE Clemmuns, N.C. 766-4715 7ÍÍ4717 Middlebrook Driv^ Clemmons 246-2366 40$ S. Main Lexlngioo Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 ' lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 P H Y S I C I A N S W E I G H T L O S S C E N T E R S Winston-Salem’s Leading Professionally Supervised Outpatient Weight Loss Clinic Soula Pope Chera McCormick W E A R E M O R E T H A N A D I E T C E N T E R ! ! Almost any diet will make you lose weight. That part is easy, but it does not get to the root of the problem. At Physicians Weight Loss Center, we are P-people W-witn a L-lasting C-commitment to educate you and help you keep it off. To assist you in this, our Behavior Modification program is conducted by: DR. RICHARD F. BLUE, Ph.D., whose bac^ound in the science of Behavioral Modification is helping many of our clients understand how they control their own destiny and ultimately how they will control their new-found lives that th^ have been dreaming about, and will be able to control their new weight.Our center physician screens medical histories and EKG’s, conducts physicals prior to beginning our p^am, and goes over the bloodwork and computerized Body Analysis, which tells us how much fat we are dealing with. AX PWLC we say “Yesterday we measured wei^t loss, today we measure fat loss.” Physicians Weight Loss Center does not stop here, we all know and have heard numerous times, "do not start a weight loss program without seeing a doctor." A good proHtun will include a comprehensive behavior modification program led by a specialist and professional in that field. We are proud to have Dr. Blue and Dr. Davis administering once a week in their prospective fields in the Winston-Salem Center. THE SURGEON GENERAL’S REPORT on Nutrition and Health 1988 (pe. 297, para 4) states “weight loss reduces health risks in the obese. In theory, it should be accomplished easily, but in practice, traditional diet therapy has not been veiy successful; people who lose weight tend to gain it back (Stunkard 1986). Thus, a combination of diet and exercise seems the most sensible approach to treatment (Strieker 1984). Because obesity is a condition requiring continuous attention, any behavior changes required to maintain weight loss must be lifelong.” We are true weight loss professionals, to us it is a dedication to our fellow man, it is not enoi^h to have our clients talk to somebody else whose only background is that they lost weight. Our clients de^ with professionals, (jur Corporate Physician is also the President of the American Society of Bariatric Physicians.The Physicians Weight Loss (Centers Walking Program was developed by JACQUELIN B. MARCUS, M.S., R.D., L.D. Ms. Marcus has been a consultant to the United States Race Walking team, Chairprson of Sports and Cardiovascular Nutritionist of the American Dietetic Association; Editor of Sports Nutrition; a mde for Professionals working with Active People; and also Sports Nutrition news. She is Director of Nutrition Services for Physicians Weight Loss Centers. Each member of our staff is required to be Nation^y Certified at three different levels. We are professionals. We care.In addition to all this, and to make our program the most all around best program, each client enrolling on our program is given free, eqi^ time at Winston Salem’s finest figure salon "TAMPA HAPPENING." Their ^sive exercise machines help everybody, even those with restricted abilities, to exercise all parts of their bodies without the straining and sweating of aerobics, and satisfies the need to e^hd more calories than we take in.NUTRITIOUS FOODS are the mainstay of your meals while you are enjoying your Physicians Weight Loss Program. These are takeh from the four basic food groups and can be purchased firom your local market. No expensive pre-packaged, ill-tasting foods are required on in part, but never duplicated, and while others have come and gone and even came back again, we have always been here, that’s because of the tnist that the area has shown in our program. Thank you neighbors for making us successful, and our commitment to you is we will always be here to serve you. Call today and make your appointment for a FREE weight loss consultation and Body Composition Analysis, and ask about our 10th Anniversary celebration. Four locations to serve you; Winston-Salem, Clemmons, Kernersviile, and our newest location in Mt. Aiiy. We are with you eveiy day, eveiy pound of the way. “ I ’v e K e p t 1 6 4 P o u n d s O f f f o r 6 Y e a r s ! ” “I had tried every diet progrun ever heard of. I would loee inight and sain it all back — jdua more. W ith the help of Pbyaiciani W E IG H T L O ra C a st«»' caring ataff. I ’ve loat over 160 ponnda and kept it off I “ I L o s t 1 7 4 F b u n d s ’ ’ "U n q n e a tlo D a b ly , tb e Phyaiefana W E IG H T L O S S C m tn a diet wotki! But anyone can read • diet and, probably foi- low it for ■ while, but without tlnulni moUvation from w itU n -and the galdance which foatera '■nd In^iraa that motivation, it ia - — i.. .у. r . J-r-, • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECOKD, THURSDAY, Scpt.'lf 19в$-'10, Front Tyrone Herron says while the outside of Lee's center lool<s finished, there’s a lot of work left inside. iLee Plans Gradual Shift To Davie By M ike Earnhardt I Davie County EnterpriserRecord L w Apparel C o.’s distribution I center looks ready to open. It's not. I t will be about a month before I builders turn the building over to Ithe^iompany, and several more I months t»fore the bulk o f the more |than 200 employees will be hired. “ On the outside, you look at it land My, ‘Hey, this place is almost Ir ^ d y to open,’ but on the inside, Ithere’s a lot left to be done," said {manager o f the center, Tyrone icrron. In other words, don’t expcct a ^ob immediately. 'Mike Deal was the first local |:mpVoyee hired, as personnel anager, and other supervisors will fc hired within the next month •r.two, said Don S. Hancock, labor elations manager for the Lee ' ny. Herron has been at the floclsville site off U.S. 601 near avié High School for almost two jp n ^ s . He sees local residents dnioit daily. “ I ^ l e are always asking, ‘Are, ^ou Jhiring? Are you hiring?'” ' era's peqile here almost every a y ,’i Herron said. ‘■We’re talking about a gradual ^tartiip — 15 people here — 15 ' I here.” should begin occupying the ; in early October, Hancock said. “ There’s scheduled to be a one- month integration test o f the con veyor systems and computer systems.’’ If the systems do not work properly, the wait will be longer, he said. Plans are to begin bringing in stock in early December, and test the machinery with the products. Managers and other key personnel will be hired for these tests. Now, the company is interviewing applicants for first-line super visor jobs, Hancock said.“ W e’ll start our build up after the first of the year,’’ Hancock said. “ Even that will be gradual,’’ Herron added. Stock will be transferred from distribution centers in Kansas and Tennessee, which will be closed, as well as from manufactures. There will be no manufacturing at the Mocksville site, Herron said, only the receiving and shipping of clothing. The majority of the jobs will be what is called a shipping clerk, Herron said. Duties could include driving a forklift, unloading trucks and picking and packing orders. The building has 10 tractor- trailer bays to receive goods, most ly men’s and women’s blue jeans; and 16 bays for shipping. There are also “ SIq' Riders,” cheny-picker type machines that reach to the top of the reserve storage area — an expansive three- YMCA Wants Town, County To Help With Gym By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Supporters of the Davie Family Y M C A are asking Mocksville and Davie County lo alibi almost .$400,000 for a new gym and recreation facility. Members of the Y M C A board presented to Mocksville Town Board members last Tuesday night a proposal for a 31,000 square foot facility to be built at an estimated cost of $2.5 million. The requested county and town amount is $379,800. “ It has the potential for a joint effort for the town and for the county to combine,” said Joe Har ris, Y M C A volunteer and supporter. “ 1 feel like the town should do what’s best for the community,” he said. “ From a cost standpoint, those numbers sort of stand out and grab you. We're aware o f that.” Harris said it didn’t matter if the money came from just the town or the town and county com bing, but he said the new facility would help satisfy residents’ recreational needs.“ If we’re going to pursue this we need some kind o f response by the end o f the year,” he said.The proposed facility woiild in clude a full size six lane Olympic pool, co-ed fitness cenler, locker rooms, meeting rooms, nursery, youth activity area, offices, a full. gymnasium, and a running track. More than SI .3 million in donations have already been received after a campaign last year by the Y M C A . The balance of needed funding will be provided by additional pledges as well as $1 million from the 1991 Capital Campaign in For syth County. These monies are of fered by the Greater Winston- Salem Chapter ofthe Y , of which Davie Family Y M C A is a branch. Other Business • Town board members approv ed a request by Friendship Cable TV to extend the franchise to the year 2002. • A 6.5 acre satellite annexation for Crestwood International Inc., on Eaton Road was approved last Tuesday night. A public hearing is set for Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. • Town board members award ed John Leach a three-year contract to handle town leaf collection. ■ • Board members gave their ap proval for Recreation Department Director Mike Garner to get prices for new lights for the baseball field ■ at Rich Park. } • Board members also authoriz- ‘ ed Mocksville Fire Chief Jim Kelly to get bids for a new pumper tanker fpr the department. Kelly said a new chassis for the current 1975 tanker would range from $40 to $50,000. Kelly said he hopes to trade the old one in or sell it. Landry? 2 Hour C lasses Liked Herron: “We’re talking about a gradual start up.” — Photos by Robin Fergusson One piece of advice: Don’t wear story portion of the building in Levis. which more than 6 million pairs ofA job applicant tried that on Her- blue jeans can be stored, ron when he was in Kansas. The company will advertiseNeedless to say, Lee Jeans didn’t when it wants job applicants, Han- hire him. cock said. Marijuana Crop iConf¡seated By bavie Officers Several small fields of marijuana were confiscated by the Davie County Sheriffs Department on Saturday. Detective Jerry W illia m s estimated value of (he plants — some as high as nine feet — at $344,000. Some o f the illegal weed was planted in long rows along Hunting Creek off U.S. 64. Others were found in smaller plots o f about 25 plants each, he said. All were in the sanie area. - Some of the plants were fenced in. All had been well tended, W illiams said. Four officers worked for three hours pulling up the plants and hauling them to a local industry where they were burned in an incenerator. W illiams said hunters getting ready for deer season found the plants. By K aren Jarvis Davie Counly Enterprise-Record ■ . - !’■ Problems at Davie High School seem to be working out, said Prinr cipal Robert Landry. Landry told school bo^rd members Monday night he was referring to two changes the high school implemented this yeu: tjwo hoiir classes and a satellite lunch program. ! Landry said (he two hour class periods, held only on T u e ^y s and Thursdays, are gening a better response from students and teachers than he anticipated.. “ Several teachers have asked me if we could do it four days out of five,” said Landry. “ Some kids are saying it’s taxing the brain and making their head hurt. Well, that’s fine.” Genral Supervisor Elaine Strider said more preparation is needed from student and teacher. “ The students are getting a lot more hands on experience,” she said. “ I can’t say enough about the teachers. About % peroent arc sup portive and excited about it.” Superintendent BUI Steed echoed Landry's and iStrider’s co i^e n ts. “ Success of the program, like anything else, lays in the hands o f the teat^rs," said Steed. “ Several students have told me'they’re ex-, cited aboiit what they're doing.” Steed and'Landry^boA agned the satellite lunch praiÿam at (he high school is getting better. The progrun was e M U is M this year in an effcih to cut costs due to a'large number o f high school snidents not buying school huiches. Most o f the food is prepared at South Davie Junior High School and is transponed to (he high school in a van. Little on-site food preparation is made at the high school. “ I commend the workers," said . Steed. “ There were a few days with tough problems, but the employées have worked hard to get through those problems.“ If employees are behind what we’re doing, it’ll work,” he said. ■‘I- I‘./it ."i ti IÍI 'Й II •îtîÿ i*. eens Spending Three Weelcends In Jail For Thefts Two Mocksville teen-agers will s|¿nding three weekends in jail |ifter| convictions of larceny in avié District Court last week. One of the teens was also con- licted o f assault for pointing a aw d-off shotgun at a fellow stu- ent'at Davie High School last kearr- |: A iü a Sl-year-old man who ilicc said was buying stolen items |rom ';ihe youths received a 1 sentence. ;AVhttaker, 16, of Route 9, tile, and Oscar Lynn ^OUfg, 18, o f Route 7. \wre cach fcund guUly of misdemeanor larceny, a charge reduccd from felony larceny by assistant district attorney, Jim Honeycutt. Detective Wayne Stoneman of the Mocksville Police Department said the Iwo, along with a third defendant (Dennis Edward Cook, 20, who was no( tried last week) stole two chrome wheels and tiies from a vehicle on April 23. “ They admitted that they were going to take all four bu( the jacks collaps e d ," he said. The stolen wheels and tiies, along with olher items reported stolen in Forsyth County.: weie found r y IS a| die iw iM Cook shares wilh his father, Edward C. Cook, 51, off McClaiivock Road. The Davie County Sheriffs Department re{»rted in May that the elder Cbok was buying items stolen by the youths. His attorney, Bill Hall, told a dif ferent stoiy in Davie District Court last week. "H e goes to the flea markets regulariy,’’ HaUsaid. “ He had no idea Ihis sttifr was stoten." " The elder Cook was found guilty,^ t^o counts of lecdving stolen . goods, and was sentenced lb 24 moMhs suspended for 3 yean. i»y a $200 fine and court ootti, not be copvkted of ■ iimilar offitmt. nil to allow search o f residence or vehicle by law officers.Two charges o f possession of stolen goods were dismissed. In a separate incident. Young was charged with pointing a sawed- off shotgun'at Trent Smith in the Davie High School parking lot. S heriff's Detective A llen Whitaker said he was called to the school just before I p.m . May I. The incident occurred at 8:10 a.m. • ‘Two vehicles pulled up, words were exchanged.” the detective ' said: “ Young ^ d he was moving a shotgun fn m die front 10 the back when Smith saw il.” Smith said he has continuous problems from Young and Eric Whitaker, including Mace being sprayed in his face. “ They gave me lip this morning in the stairwell,” Smith told Judge George T. Fuller. “ Eric threatened to kill m e.”A charge o f possession of weapon on school grounds against Young was dismissed by the district attorney. A charge of assault by pointing a giin was reduced to simple assault. He was also found guilty of possession of a weapon of mass destruction (sawed-off shotgun).Both Young and Eric Whitaker were sentenced 24 m onths suspended for 5 years, spend 3 weekends in jail, pay a $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service work, pay restitution to victims, and not to have any type of contact with each other, including Dennis Cook. In addition, Whitaker must report weekly to his probation of ficer with a list of places he has ap-. plied for a job. \ Young was ordered to stay away from the Davie H ig^ campus ex-. cepi to attend night classes and not: to possess any firearm or other dangerous weapon. Both were ordered to stay away I Ii: from Smith. /» -2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 D a v i e D a t e l i n e Meetings Thursday, Sept. 14 Cooleemee V F W Auxiliary meets at 7:30 p.m. al the Cooleemee Brand) Library. Davie Growth ManagemenI Task Force meets at 7 p.m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse. Monday, Sept. 18 Davie comniissioners meet at 7 p.m. in their board room in Ihe courlhou.se. Tuesday, Sept. 19 Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Health Department. Dr. Larry Pearce, associate pro fessor of neurology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will be the guest speaker. All members, family, friends and interested per sons invited. Refreshments will be served. Thursday, Sept. 21 Davie Democrat Party meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee Fire Department. Candidates for Cooleemee town offices are invited to attend. Thursday, Sept. 28 Davie Public Library Board of Trustees meet at 7 p.m. at the library. 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. MocksviDe-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. 7 p.m. AfcohoUcs Anonymous, and Al- ^A non family group meetings for > those affecte«], by alcoholics, Wednesdays; 8 p.m., B.C. Brock C Building lower level, North Main ¿Street, Mocksville. V-. American Legion Post 174 I:; monthly meeting at Ihe Rotaty Hut second Thursday of each month at r 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksviiie Civitan Club meets ;; at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth C Monday of each month at Western iSteer. Advance Mem orial 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 R ^ re d Persons, Davie County Ciiapter, meets second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Davie Coimty Right To Life meete al 7 p.m. on the third Thuirs- day of each month in Ihe grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at7:30p.m. the third Thursday of each month at the Brock Auditorium. . Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at the recreation depart ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Davie County Health Depaitment.Extension ’ For more information on any of thete cvenu or activities, contact the Davic County Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, Sept. 14 D avle-Yadkin feeder calf grading demonstration at 6 p.m. at Whip-O-Will Farms. Call by Sept. 11 if planning to attend. Tuesday, Sept. 19 Pesticide seminar for commer cial pesticide license holders, two hours recertification credit. For dealers, ornamentals and turf, public operators and all licensed ground applicators, 7-9 p.m. in the county office building. Pre-register by calling 634-6297. For more in formation, contact Ronnie Thomp son, directgr of the extension service. Advance Homemakers meet al 1:30 p.m. Ccntcr Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Center Communi ty Building. Kappa Extension Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. M ocks Homemakers meet at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks Church. Thursday, Sept. 21 4-H Parent/Leader Association meets at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the county office building. All 4-H volunteers and parents urged to attend.Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Upcoming Events Children’s theater woriishop classes will be held Tuesdays after school 'throughout school year at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Workshop is open to children ages 8-12. Call to register. Dance classes at Brock Auditorium. Ballet, toe. tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults. Emily Robertson, instructor. Dog obedience classes, Sept. 15, 18,20 and 22. Cost is $20 for four sessions and training leash and col lar. 7-8 p.m. Brock Gym. Call to register. Guitar lessons starting this month. Call for more information. Gymnastics classes starting this month. Call for more information. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Program schedule: Mocksville, First Baptist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Cooleemee, Victory Baptist Church, Wednesdays: and Chestntit Grove United Methodist Church on U.S. 601 North, Thursdays.YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family Y M C A . For more information, call the Y of fice, M-F, noon-5'p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing 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 Nancy or Shor ty Bowles at 998-3105. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin the first week of each month. Cost is $20 per month. Take any or all classes for the same fee. . Morning aerobk», Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m.; First United Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Low-lmpMt acroblcR, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary.; Ann Blackman, instructor. Advanced aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Beilin, instructor. Evening aeroMa (beginning- intermediate). Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. Senior fitness, Mondays and Wednesdays, 11-11:30 a.m.; Brock Senior Cenier. Michele Shaver, instructor. No charge. Upcoming classes Shag and ballroom dance, Thursdays, Sept. 7-Ocl. 12, M ocksville Elementary. In dividual, $30, couple or both classes, $50. Shag, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; Ballroom, 8:30-9:30. Jimmy Satterwhite, instructor. Introduction to karate, M on days, 7-9 p.m., M ocksville Elementary. Sept. I8-Oct. 9, $15 per person. Family rates available. Self-defense for women, self- defense techniques taught by mar tial arts instructors Jerry Cope and Linda Correll. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 19-Ocl. 24, Brock Building. $15 cost. Religion Through Sept. 17 Cooleemee Church of God will hold revival services beginning at 7 nightly through Saturday. Sun day’s services are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Rev. John Whitaker of Statesville will be the guest speaker. Sunday, Sept. 17 Liberty Baptist Church will observe homecoming. The Rev. E.M . James will be the guest speaker at the morning worship service. Lunch and an afternoon singing will follow. Evangelist Ronnie Millsaps will be the guest speaker at revival the following week, with services-beginning af 7:30 nightly. Bethlehem United Methodist Church will have a guest speaker for the morning worship service: the Rev. Larry Jaffrey, represen tative of Ihe Chosen Peoples Ministry. He will also speak at the men’s breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Ladies are also invited. Church located on Redland Road in the Smith Grove community. Visitors welcome. For more information, call 998-5083. Sept. 17-20 Revival at Mocksville United Methodist Church. M ocks Church will hold revival services beginning at 7:30 night ly. Pastor Harlan L. Creech III will speak. Sunday, Sept. 24 Mocksville United Methodist Church will observe homecoming. Gateway Singers will present an evening of gospel songs beginning at 7:15 at Fork Baptist Church. Everyone invited. Church located on U.S. 64 six miles east of Mocksville. Ongoing Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church “ Saturday Night Sin g" every second Saturday at 7. U.S. 158 and Baltimore Road. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Sunday mass at the Saint Fran cis of Assisi Church will be held weekly at 10:30 a.m.Senior Citizens The fcdlowing 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. T h u r s d a y , S e p t. 1 4 Senior CImnw practice, I p.m.; il» l> P to id iy .~ F r id a y , S e p t. I S Monday, Sept. 18 Judy Bates will give program, noon. Tuesday, Sept. 19 Southeastern Eye C linic representatives will give program, noon. Wednesday, Sept. 20 Bingo day. Sept. 21-22 Shopping days. Monday, Sept. 25 Attorney W ade Lcumird will give program, noon. Tuesday, Sept. 26 Bingo. Wednesday, Sept. 27 Tall Tales Day. Sept. 28-29 Shopping days. Ongoing R S V P Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Decorative painting, lap quilting classes will be held Tuesdays through Dec. 5, at the Senior Center. Linda Harpe will teach painting, while Blanche Lagle will teach lap quilting. Class time for both is 9 a.m.-noon. O n ' Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. through Nov. 28, Ollie Ward will teach a class in punch embroidery. Ceramic/pecan figurine classes, Wednesdays through Dec. 6. Louise Blackwelder, instructor. Wood carving classes, Fridays through Dec. 8, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Ina Martin, instructor. A rt classes, Mondays through Dec. 11. Beginners to advanced taught by Glenda Beard. Senior Chorus practice at 1 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursdays in the cafeteria. Dance classes, Thursdays, 2 p.m., beginning Sept. 21 and lasting for six weeks. Instructor will be Jessica Shields of the Davie Dance Academy. Y M C A representative will hold exercise classes in the conference room of the senior center Mondays and Wednesdays at 11 a.m.Miscellaneous Friday, Sept. 15 V F W Post 8719 and U d ies A u xilia ry w ill conduct a candlelight service and flag raising at 7 p.m. in the Advance United Methodist Church parking lot. This is in commemoration of PO W M A Day. The Rev. Leland Richardson will be the speaker. Tuesday, Sept. 19 Financial seminar, “ Coping with the Catastrophic Tax, ’’ 2 and 7 p.m. at Davie Public Libary. Seminar focuses on the effects of the new catastrophic tax upon in- conie and ways to reduce its im pact. It is of particular importance to those age 65 or nearing 65. Wednesday, Sept. 20 Winston-Salem Christian W omen's Club, West, will hold a “ Knitting Is In " luncheon at 11:15 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. For re.servalions, call Ruby Leagans at 998-3598 by noon on Ihe 18th. Thursday, Sept. 21 Financial .seminar, “ Turning Point ‘89,’’ focuscs on economy and intcre.sl rates for the future. 7 p.m. at Davie Public Library. Speaker — Mark P. Hogan, cer tified financial planner and account executive wilh Dean Witter Reynolds in Winston-Salem — will aI,so .spend time covering several investment alternatives to the popular bank CDs. W inston-Salem C h ristia n Women’s Club Brunch will hold a “ Highlight Your Home Brunch’’ al 9:30 a.m. al Bermuda Run Country Club. Cost is $7. Reser vations necessary by Sept. 18. Call Roxie Eldridge at 998-5117, Friday, Sept. 22 Republican Party luau at 6 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner will speak at 6:30. Tickets may be ob tained from party officers and precinct chairmen. For more infor mation, call 634-3689 or Peggy Harrison at 998-4266. Saturday, Sept. 23 Book sale at Davie Public Library in the multi-purpose room from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Friends of the Davie Piiblic Library. Proceeds will go to the building expansion-fund. County Line Ladies Auxiliary will hold a ham and sausage b i^ it breakfast from 6:30 to 9 a.m: at the fire department. Saturday, Oct. 7 Fork Fire Department will hold a barbecued chicken supper fifom 4 p.m. until at the department.'- Plates are $5. Takeouts aywlable. Ongoing Veterans Service Office has new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon.In the Schools Thursday, Sept. 1 4 ' M edia coordlnatora meet at Cooleemee School at 2 p.m/ • Saturday, Sept. 16 Davie High band plays at Arts Alive Festival, 10 a.m. Jazz band will play throughout day. Monday, S e p t 18 ! North Davie Junior High PT SO meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday, S ept 20 Davie N C A E meets at Davie Public Library al 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept 21 Community School Advisory Council meets al 7:30 p.m. in the board room. Friday, S ept 22 College Day al Davie High School, 8:30-9:30 a.m.; Davie High registration deadline for Oc tober S A T administration. Monday, S ep t 25 Pinebrook School book fair; Pinebrook P T A meets at 7:30 p.m. Friday, S ept 29 D avie H ig h registration deadline for November S A T ad ministration; also registration deadline for Oct. 28 A C T ad ministration; South Davie dance, 7-10 p.m.Reunions Saturday, S ep t 16 Robertson reunion at Bixby Presbyterian Church beginning at 6 p.m. All descendants of Harmon' | and Delia Robertson invited to ait- tend. Bring picnic dinner. Sunday, S ep t 17 • , Taylor and Rouse reunion at Jenisalem Fire Depaitment-'at Greasy Comer. Lunch at 12!30 | p^m, Friends and relatives invited. Bring picnic basket. ■ ‘ ' ^ I Chaffin raiiten at Wiiiiuii'R. . Davie Fire D^ahment beginhiii^ at 12:30 p.in. Bring ^ket lunch^' Friends and relative ihviSdlS: i Alkn 'rnuion at^Rjch^^ beginning at I p.m. Friers.I relatives invité. Bring picmc | basket. : 1 Saturday, S ep t 23 Class of 1969, Davie №¿h I Schml, will h(dd its^yeár 'itü-1 nioii. For inoré infonination. I n tact Tim-Alien, 377 Countiy Lane, Mocksville, N.C. 2702É; | 634-3151. S u n d a y , S e p t 2 4 Jefferson and Kfateidia ^édk I family reunion at William R. Fire Dq»itment on U.S. 601 4 ^ 1 of Mocksville. Biring old pictiuMi for review and i picnic b a ^ ^ l Paperware will be furnished. jC^f 998-3140 or 492-5234-for mora l information. .. l]he Beauty j U II Now Open In New tow m itentoi F a m i l y H a i r C a r e Children under 5 years cuts free with adult service Walk Ins Welcome! 766-1876 Mon. & Tue*. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; W*d.*Frl. 9 a.m. to • p.m,;. Saturday 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. . - : ' I * I FAMOUS FROZEN YOGURT 1 1 0 , G R E A T T A S T E ! ! Try our delicious new frozen yogurt and ' s| receive a small cup FR EE with th «/ purchase of any size cup or conalv ; ’ i (KkMie Cup Excludad From OHm ' ^ h • COUPON Squire aoone Plaza, Right Beside » D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV,‘Sept. 14, 1989-3D Davie High During Scpl. 18-29, llic guidance counselors will be in Sophomore Engli.sh clcisses covering the following topics: guidance ser vices, graduiition requirements, college admission requirements. North Carolina Competency Test, ■ PSAT, SAT/ACT, North Carolina School of Science and Math, stu dent responsibilities and summer programs. Students in honors and academic English classcs will ■ receive a brochure li.sting re quirements lor the U N C system. Duke University is having even ing programs for students and parents regarding information about admission, majors, financial aid. The evening programs will be in Lexington on Oct. 11 and in W inston-Salem at Sawtooth Building on Sept. 25. The deadline to register for the ■ Oct. SA T is Sept. 22. Registration forms and a satnple test are • available in the guidance office. Students should mail the registra tion form in as soon as possible. Students who will be applying to UNC-Chapel Hill and plan to have their application in by the first notification deadline — Oct. 15 — should have their completed ap plication in the guidance officc by Sept. 26. . The deadline to register for the October A C T is Sept. 29. Registra tion forms and a sample test are ’ available in the guidance office. A chart showing application deadlines for various colleges and the deadlines for the applications ■ (o be turned in to the guidance of- ftce has been compiled and is in ; every senior homeroom and ' several areas around campus. Students are encouraged to be ^ware of these dates when apply- , ing to these colleges. ‘ ! ;The North Carolina School of Science and Math will have a .representative on campus on Sept. 118 at 10:30 to talk with interested ' students and parents. Interested ■ students must see Rex Hobson by Friday, Sept. 15. N.C. A & T is having an open house on Sept. 16. Interested ' ^d e n ts should see their counselor fotr more infommtion. Complimen- 'ttty football tickets will be given '.out at thè end of the day. Pinebrook The first P T A meeting of this school year will be Monday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Open house and I 'a book fair will follow a brief ^ |)usiness meeting. The PT A fund I ‘ raising campaign began on Sept. 6 ' ahd includes the sale of Christmas .wrapping paper, cheese and I [ kiisage and first aid kits. An orientation meeting for volunteeii is scheduled for Tues day, Sept. 19, at 2 p.m. All I ¡Volunteers are urged to attend. ; ^ y o n e interested in working with Ì the volunteer program should con- jftftci.the school for further ; infomation. J The third grade classes of Vickie ;Pptts, Sandy Albarty and Linda ; Idol visited the Wayne Boger dairy ; fami recently. North Davie Elections for Student Council will be Sept. 11-15. The cimdidates will be presenting speeches to the '.Khool body on Sept. 14 at 10 a.m. in the school gym. The students will make their selection on Friday, Sept. 15. The PTSO will hold an open house on Sept. 18. During this time ■ 'parents will be able lo meet the I : North Davie faculty and tour the II school. A pep rally for the ninth graders I; will be held Sept. 20 during I; seventh period to start the 1989 |; foolball season. The annual magazine sale, spon- I; sored by the band program, is Sepl. I; 27:Oct. 2. Horticulture students are Icarn- I; ing weed control, landscaping and working with indoor and outdoor plants. These students have work ed hard in the school yard and their work shows with a well-groomed lawn. Renae Ridcnhour and Kay Miller were honored with a baby shower on Sept. 7 by the faculty and staff. South Davic South Davic welcomes several new teachers. Ann Smith, art tcachcr, graduated from Witten- burg University in Springfield, Ohio, with a bachelor’s degree. She previously taught in Ohio, West Virginia and Fonsylh Coun ty. Mrs. Smith and her husband live in Mocksvillc. Kimberly Beauchamp tcachcs 8th grade math, science and 9th grade pre-algebra. She graduated from UNC-G and previusly taught in Winston-Salem. She and her husband live in Advancc. Hoa Teuschler teaches com puters and business. She earned an undergraduate degree in computers from the University of Texas and a teaching certificate from UNC- G. She was a computer program mer analyst prior to becoming a teacher. She and her husband live in Winston-Salem. Diane Bozeman teaches drama. She earned a master's degree from Cleveland State University. Bozeman has taught in Ohio, Con necticut, Missouri, Illinois and Winston-Salem. She and her hus-- band live in Advance. Jane Ferree is a speech and language therapist. She graduated from New York Slate College and taught in Stanley County prior to coming to Davie County. She lives with her husband in Mocksville. Todd Carter teaches music ap preciation and choir. He is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and previously taught in Raleigh. Carter also coaches football. He and his wife live in Clemmons. Billy Cranfield is ISS teacher. He graduated from Pembroke State University and earned a master’s in guidance from Long Island . University. He previously taught in Rowan County Schools, West Point, Mooresville and Davie High. He will also be the wrestl ing coach this year. He and his wife live in Salisbury. . Wanda Eller is a guidance counselor. She graduated from U N C -G and previously taught business education in Guilford County. She was in the area of guidance at Northwest Senior High. She lives in Mock.sville. . Bob Atherton, who is visiting the Southeastern United States from Liverpool, England, was guest speaker in Barbara Laymon’s English class on Aug. 31. He spoke to students about differences in English and American life, Ihe educational systems, dialects and accents. I The journalism class, under the direction of Barbara Laymon, will begin an ad sales for the 1989-90 Southwind, the school yearbook. The students will be contacting businesses in Mock.sville and Davie County. Mociisvillc Elementary The exceptional children’s self- contained classes are preparing a year-long study of the ocean. The classroom s are filled with reminders of the ocean and students are being introduced to the ocean theme. Throughout the year, students will be learning about animal and plant life of the ocean,' seafood, shells, beach fim and safe ty al the beach. The culminatioii of our studies will be a trip to the ocean in May. To help cover ex penses for the trip, we are collec ting aluminum cans to recycled Chris Kares and Shirley Drig gars took their kindergarten class on an education trip to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Sept. 13. Students participated in the Live and Learn Center and went on the TV Service Calls $2800 В & W Portable TV’s $250 0 PINO ELECTRONICS Г AND REfAIR SERVICE Tom H orton • O w ner 998*3110 N.iture Trail. The kindergarten class of Cynthia Wilkinson and Bonita Snyder al.so participated in . the same field trip. The first graders at Mocksvillc Elementary are studying insects in September. They are looking at ladybird beetles and counting spots, finding out how they grow and what they cat, William R. Davic Barbara Basham and her visitor from Manchester, England, Robert Atherton, were guests at William R. Davic on Aug. 30. They spoke to the sixth graders about the home country of England, comparing it to our country. Sandra Dy.son, a bus driver at W illiam R. Davie, practiced emergency evacuation procedures from Bus No. 9 wilh Minor’s fir.st graders on Aug. 24. They also practiced walking corrcclly in front of the walkarm. Students participated in a book exchange on Tuesday and Wednes day mornings, beginning Sept. 12. This is to encourage reading among students. Students can bring a book from home and trade for a book at the book exchange. The Student Council will em phasize school service this year. Some of the activities planned in clude: new .student “ Buddy” ser vice, begin grounds clean-up crews, help with Harvest Festival, celebrate American Education Week (Nov. 13-17), canned food drive for Thanksgiving (Nov. 20-22), nearly new toy drive for Christmas (Dec. 11-15), Spirit Days in January, Game Night in February, honor school volunteers March 5-10, attendance contesl during C A T testing week in April, May 7-11 help with Teacher A p preciation and Music Week and assist with Field Day in May. Stiident Council consi.sts of T.J. Bracken, Jennifer Bussey, Nathan Ferree, Jennifer Harpe, Melinda Richie, Dustin Allen, Justin Draughn, Erin Glasscock, Philip Rogers, Aubrey James, Shannon Benson, Jason Ferree, Crystal Bled.soe, Chasdadi Stroud, Scott Stanley. Shady Grove Rebecca Marion and Betsy Johnson, first grade teachers, at tended a “ Math Their W ay” workshop this past summer. As a result, they will be incorporating hands-on, activity-based ex periences in math to their students. A panel of teachers, assistant principal and guidance counselor and specialist at Child Guidance meets weekly lo find strategies to assist high-risk students, their families and their teachers. Students may be referred by teachers and/or parents. . Shady Grove welcotnes a new Spanish teacher. Christen ¿¿tourneau. Cooleemee ' The school has added several new staff members: Gregory Landen, Spanish; Lorene Markland, assistant principal; Cheryl Pena, speech services; Donna Henderson, reading; San dra Pike, coordinator; Joetta Snow, lunchroom manager; Christine Correll and Mrs. Dean Nichols, lunchroom employees. The school year began with an open house Monday, Aug. 21. The school and the media center have a new look this year with new carpet and bookshelves. . Approximately 30 percent of the students are eating breakfast at school each morning., ' The first grade students in Lin da Drye’s, Janell Yount’s, and Susan Eaton's class will visit Car- rigan Farms Tue.sday, Sept. 19. The kindergarten and first grade students will visit the Rowan Coun ly Fair on Tuc.sday, Sept. 26, where they will be given a special tour of the dairy barn. Students will see a milking demonslnition and be treated to milk and cookies. The sixth grade students in Belinda Garner's and Nancy Bill ings' class will participate in a positive reward program known as A C E (Assignments Completed Everyday). Students who do their work everyday are recognizcd as A C E students with certificates and monlhiy prizes. The program pro vides a positive incentive for do ing assignments well and also pro vides for daily communication bet ween home and school. Sixth graders at Cooleemee will also participate in advisor-advisee gmnps_ihis -ycar^ Stuclcnt.s-uill meet in small groups with an ad visor weekly. The program is an idea adopted from the educational philo.sophy of the Middle School which is desigiK'il lo better meet the needs lor students in the sixth, .seventh and eighth grades. The Drug Abuse Resislance Education program (D A R E) ¡,4 under way oncc again. Officer Jim my Phipps will he al Cooleemee each Monday to provide an educa tional program for our students lo help them “Just say no lo drugs.” Katherine Crotts will retire on Sept. 22. She has been a teacher's assistant at Cooleemee throughout her career of 23 years. The Cooleemee PTA inet M on day night in the school media center. PTA officers for Ihc 1989-90 year are: Lynn Vogler. president; Craig Michaels, vice president; Cass English, secretary; and Marsha Correll, tre<isurer. The annual PTA membership drive began al this meeting. All parents, grandparents, and interested friends arc encouraged to join. The suite that has the highest percen tage of members will receive a prize of $20 and the student in each suite who brings in the most memberships will receive a special prize. Congratulations to Libby Blackwell's and Martha Flemm ing's classes for having the most parents in attendance at the PTA meeting. Bus students of the week last week were: Tonya Hargrove, bus 22; Wendy Jones, bus 48; Michelle Poke, bus 41; and Lesley Fender, bus 61. Schools In State Program The Davie Counly School system is among 11 state school •systems which have been chosen lo receive help with improving overall education. Five members of the Davie County school .system will attend lectures over the next two years sponsored by the Public School Forum. The forum is a non profit organization funded by the General Assembly. The forum’s basic duty is to energize the current school .system and implement new plans lo help Ihe schools grow. Forum representative Jackie Savage told Davie Board of Educa tion members Monday night that Davie Schools were chosen large ly on the basis of the character of Davie’s superintendent. Dr. Bill Steed. Savage said they were looking for a leader, someone who looks al far ranging goals, was a risk taker and had a school board that supported him or her. Out of 140 superintendents in the state, 13 were asked to be a part of the Public School Forum with 11 school systems committing to it. All five members, Superinten dent Dr. Bill Steed, General Super visor Elaine Strider, Principal Larry Jones, Vocational Director Neil Essie and Director of Student Services Dr. Nancy Dominick, will attend lectures over the next two years. Kelly Gets Medal From U.S.Arm y Staff Sgt. Richard A. Kelly has been decorated with the second award of the Arm y Achievement Medal at Fort Sill, Okla. The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other accomplishments. He is a missile crewmember with Ihe 9th Field Artillery . Kelly is the son of Evelyn R. Kelly of 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville. His wife, Linda, is the daughter of Lee and Amanda Beard of 6816 M Ave., Santa Fe, Texas. He is a 1975 graduate of J.C. Hurmon High School, Kansas C i ty, Kan. 'V ........ ^ s t o r a t t D n s Is O f f e r in g T h e s BFall Specials 1 0 % Off Any Roofing Or Paint Job 15% Off Any Room Addition Or Remodel Get your home ready for cold weather now! Call us for all your home improvement needs. FrM E »tim a t9 » - f?aferances *• In a u re d PhlMp K. R^ynoMt 766-7839 , ■ • * We also do decks and sun rooms Nancy Dominick, will attend lec tures over the next two years. “There will be individual pro grams for each person going through the program ,” said Savage. “ W e will work with the teachers, schools and closely with the superintendents during the two year relationship. Two times this year we will also bring all 11 school boards together to talk about educational issues.” Davie Students Score Above National Average Results from last year’s Califor nia Achievement Test show students'in Davie County did bet ter than the average students across the nation. Test results are listed as the year the overall child is learning at. For example, Davie school children in grade three scored a 4.6 compared to a 3.7 in the nation. That means, overall children in third grade here have reached a level of knowledge beyond the fourth grade. Students in fourth grade scored an average of 5.3 compared to a 4.7 nationwide. Fifth grade students averaged 6.7, while fifth grade students across the nation averaged 5.7. Children in sixth grade averag ed 8.6 on the C A T , compared to the national average of 6.7. Seventh graders scored an average of 8.6 compared to a 7.7 of na tional seventh grade- scores. Eighth graders avei^ed a 9.8 on the test, while stiident<i.acn>ss.tlie. nation averaged 8.7. You should hear what you’re missing. The cuatom-made SeO M ^O D E Is comfortable, Inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your ear! 8m At: Mtom HMrini Cm С и т a i N. Htin SkNt, Noalnit, N.C. НШ ЧИЛтЛ» ftWB 11Ш • timon CHAMOON . CLASS RINGS Q u a lily il Ih t d if f m x t . In New Towne Shopping Center B12 Clemmons, N.C. lO KG O lDG N LY SAVE $62.0SI Oibt MpliM NmakM M. IM PlAmond. CZ l and Diamond Pand» ate avaltobk for an'eitra drnft. Not good tn rorfuntflon tny otfNi еЯп. Tim A Taw Ш Ш Ш Trim & Tone Of Bermuda Quay And Image Alliance In vite yo u to shape-up inside a n d ou t Come to our FR EE SEM INAR: Information On: •Physical Fitness through exercise and nutrition •Color Anyalysis and Wardrobe Planning •Sl<in Care September 16,1989 at 10:00 a.m.Space Is Lim ited! Please Call (919) 998-0190 For R e u n a tlo m Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Hwy. 158 — Advanca, N.C " Д ‘I 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 C o u r t B r i e f s SBI Agent Refuses To Reveal Identity Of Informant An attorney for a Mocksvillc man wanted lo know the name of a confidential drug inforniant us ed lo help nab his client. Attorney Bill Hall repeatedly asked for information aboul the iri- formanl to SBI undercover agent Robert Ri.sen in Davie District Court last week. Ri.sen wouldn’t give him the name, and said he didn’t know the informant (who he called •‘per.son” ). And Judge George T. Fuller denied Hall’s motion lo make the agent revejil the identity of the informant. Fuller did find probable causc against Michael Inscoc of 167 F ro s t C o m m itte d T o H o s p ita l A Smith Grove man cliargcd with shooting a sheriff’s sergeant has been found menially incompe- tenl to stand trial. Frank Frost, 70, was found in competent by doctors al Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. In Davie District Court last week, Judge George T. Fuller ordered Frost be committed to Broughton Hospital in Morganton. Frost is charged with three counts of as.saull wilh a firearm on a law officer, assault with a dead ly weapon with intent to kill, resisting arrest, and assault with a deadly weapon. Sgt. Tom Grubb and Deputy Gordon Smith were answering a domestic disturbance call al the Frost residence off old Rainbow road early morning July 11 when the incident occurred. Frost had fled lo a bedroom closet, and fired at shotgun blast at officers looking into the bedroom. A pellet struck Grubb in the side. He recovered in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for two days. S ix D ru g C h a rg e s A re D ro p p e d Six drug related charges against Ihe owner of Boxwood Lodge were dismissed in Davie District Court la.st week. Roy Craig Hoffner, 52, of Route 4, Mocksville, still faces a charge of possession of marijuana wilh in tent to sell or deliver. He will face those charges in Davie Superior Court. On March 24, officers raided the home off Becktown Road and U.S. 601 and found approximately 1 Vz pounds of marijuana. Tho charges which were dismiss ed by assistant district attorney, Jim Honeycutt, stemmed from a March 23 raid on the home. Charges dismissed included; two counts of possession of drug paraphernalia (rolling papers, homemade pipes used to smoke marijuana and syringes), posses sion of cocaine, manfacturing a controlled substance (marijuana seeds were found), and two counts felony possession of marijuana. D e w a lt S e n te n c e d T o 1 8 1 D a y s . A 181-day prison sentence was handed down in Davie District Court last week for resisting arre.st and possession of drug paraphernalia. Charges of simple possession of marijuana and another count of resisting arrest against Kenneth R. Dewalt were dismissed. Judge George T. Fuller refused a request lo lower Dewalt's bond from $6,(K)0. He has been in jail for a month awaiting trial. Dewalt, of Mocksvillc, appeal ed the decision. Dewalt waived his right to a pro- bable cause hearing on two addi tional drug charges — .selling mari juana and possession of marijuana wilh intent to .sell or deliver. Tho.se cases also will be heard in Daive Superior Court. He is accused of selling mari juana to an undercover law officer. L iq u o r S a le C o n v ic tio n M a d e A 71-year-old Mocksville man needed extra money. That’s why he .sold liqiior illegal ly, his attorney told Judge George T. Fuller in Davie District Court l№t week. . Albert Hairston was charged with two counts of selling liquor without an A B C permit, while his wife, Catherine Hairston, 60, was charged with one count of illegal sale of alcohol. Undercover agents had purchas ed pints of Canadian Mist whiskey at their apartment at The Oaks off Milling Road. “ He’s retired. It was a way for him to pick up a little extra money,” .said their attorney. Bill Hall. Hairston was found guilty and ordered to pay a $100 fine and court costs, and make restitution to the Davie County SherifFs Depart inent for money spent to purchase the liquor. Charges against his wife were dismissed. Woman, Trooper At Odds • Maria Rivera Hafford says N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell was rude. Chappell says Hafford had a poor attitude. Chappell stopped the Lewisville woman on Cornatzer Road July 22 and charged her with running the stop sign at Baltimore and Cor natzer roads; The case was tried in Davie District Court la.st week. “ She didn’t even look,” Chap pell said. “ She had a very poor at titude.” Hafford countered: “ I stopped a full stop before pulling onto Cor natzer Road. His view to my car was inadequate.” She said the officer was rude and told hirn so. He told her he was not being rude, Hafford said in court. “ He said, ‘Hmmph, hminph, hmmmph,’ and 1 told him no one has ever talked to me like that. “ His judgment was impaired by his bad attitude,” Hafford .said. Her daughter, Andrea, said her mother came to a full stop at the stop sign. Judge George T. Fuller found Hafford guilty, and ordered her to pay^ SlO/me ai!d__court costs. She appealed Ihc decision. “ I’m not through. I ’m taking this to a higher court.” Community Work Ordered A Davie youth charged with throwing bricks at mailboxes sat through eight hours of Davie District Court last Thursday before his case was called. Judge George T. Fuller was try ing to teach him a lesson. : “ You’ve seen an average day of the type of people coming through this court,” Judge Fuller told Ricky Younts. : “ It’s easy to leave this cour troom and say it wasn’t as bad as you thought it was going to be. You saw people up here with pro bation violations with that attitude and you see what it got them — an active jail semcnee. "Y o u have an opportunity to do anything you want to and make a success,” Fuller said. “If this hap pens again, you may not have another opportunity. This may be the only chance you’ll ever get.” Younts’ attorney. Hank Van Hoy, said his client had paid for Marijuana Sale Case Going To Davie Superior Court A Mocksville man charged with selling marijuana to an undercover SBI agent is going to face the charges in Davie Superior Court, i Randy Stewart Benge, 31, of Johnson’s Trailer Park, was ar rested oit'fdur drug charges in late Ktoy by the SB I and Davie Coun- ^ SherifTs Deputroent. / ! He was scheduled to have a pro- in Davie District Court last week, but waiv ed his right to a hearing on two of the charges. The state dismissed two charges of possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana. According to the sherifrs depait- ment, Benge on two occasions sold an ounce of marijuana (weighu, 17 grams and 18 grams) to an under cover SBI agent. Fore.st St., Mocksvillc, for con spiracy to sell or deliver marijuana. The ease will be heard in Davie Superior Cinin. The SBI agent said that on April 12 he went lo the In.scoe residence with the informant anti talked to In scoc about purchasing niarijuana. Inscoc said he expcctcd the mari juana to arrive from a woman about an hour later. Risen said. damage to the mailboxes and apologized to each of the victims. The attorney presented character letters on Younts’ behalf, as well as a letter written by Younts. Fuller ordered Younts to per form 50 hours of community ser vice work within 120 days. If he does that, the four charges of damage to personal property will be dismissed, the judge said. A charge of larceny was dismiss ed by assistant district attorney, Jim Honeycutt. Charges of damage to personal property (four counts) against Chris Rayle stemming from the same incident were disihissed. ' Detective Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment said after coun that Rayle was a passenger iii the car occupied by three other youths the night the mailboxes were damaged and did not take part in the destruction. Cases against the other two youths, Alan Brown, charged with fotir counts of damage to personal property, and Neil Jones, charged with four counts of damage to per- «oiul propel ^ with larceny, were continued: uniilOctober. Risen went hack an hour later, and Insciie was not home, bul he talked lo the woman who had driven up in a car with another man. Risen said they drove io the car wash on U.S. 601 just .south of Moeksville where he pureha.sed an ounce of marijuana lor S I40 from Ihe woman. The agent .said the woman said she coil'd provide larger quantities. and advised Risen to tell Inscoc one day how much marijuana he wanted and she would deliver it the next day. Ri.sen said that later he attempr led lo purchase a t|uarler pound of marijuana from the woman through In.scoc. " I negotiated wilh him for a ciuarter pound of marijuana. Mn, Inscoc was attempting to contact the female,"' he said. Ben Franklin B e t t e r q u a lity ; f o r l e s s Plastic Needlepoint Canvas. Reclangulat, cleat. Cteale your own pattern! i 4 . » 1 Polnsettia Spray. 23-in. red satin assoitmenl in your choice ol sprays with 2 or 3 blooms. 50 97« Fuixy Bear. Bears, bears, every where! Choose panda, brown bear or led & green bear. ^ is 1 5 ^Each Mocksvllle, N.C. Open Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 (704) 634-5488 C innam on F lavored Broom s 26 in. long. Ready to decorate and hang. $ 4 9 7 M liiid B o u quet Dried Hol land for fall decorating. эб Watehee. kMens' or wom- lens' ‘S' shock ■watches. 1 $ 1 GLOWIN-THE-DARK Special effects for special occasions lil(e Halloween or anything you want to shine! 2 J Z 10- Hbban.ChooMavai*My. I Christmas rtbboa Red, graen or white, wklths from K-ki. ee se/eo-in. width. 100% Pre-cut (ashtonlenfllhs. ea Stretched Canvaa. For the 1 or the budding artist! 16ii20-in., student grade. 71 $ 3 9 7 " F R E E ” D e m o n s t r a t io n o f P e ta l P r o c e la in . In tr o d u c in g a n e w te c h n iq u e fo r tu r n in g siiit fio w e rs in to a p r o c e la in leielb . ' D e m o n it r a t io n fr o m 11 a .m . t o 2 p .m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989-S d :. D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dispos ed of during Davie District court on Sepl. 7. Presiding was Judge George T . Fuller. Prosecuting were assistant district attorneys Jim Honeycutt and Bill Causey. — Maxine Potts Adams, im proper passing, reduced by D A to unsafe traffic movement, failure to wear seat belt, pay court costs. — Marll'ii Stamper Adams, driving 83 mph in a 65 mpli /.one, reduced by D A to 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $15 fine and court costs. ■ — Brenda Marlow Allen, driv ing 70 mpli iti a 55 mph zone, reduccd by D A to 64 mpli in a 55 mpli zone, failure lo wear seal bell, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; — Faron Jackson Alien, failure to wear seat belt, expired vehicle registration, dismissed; possession of less than ounce of marijuana, rcduccd by D A to possession of less than '/2 ounce of marijuana, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Robert Gay Anderson, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay $50 fine and court costs. • — Terianna Anderson, assault, sentenced to 30 days in jail, work release recommended, make restitution to victim. '■ — Thomas Elliot Blanken, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs. ; — Kenneth Gray Bowles Jr., driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate itiotor vehicle until properly licens- éá‘, surrender limited driving privileges; failure to stop at stop sign, diKmissed. ■ — Sabrina Lynn Brown, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed' by DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgmenl con tinued on payment of court costs. Robert Junior Campbell, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 flne and court costs, i; T- CSeorge Lavan Clement, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $;10 fine and court costs. — Joseph Edw ard Henry Cregar, larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $,100 fine and court costs, pay $75 restitution, perform 48 hours com munity service work, not be con victed of similar offense. •I — Jerp' Milton Crews, driving w im ph in a 45 mph zone, reduc- rajby D A to exceeding a safe s j: ^ , pay court costs. ^ Kathy Ann Cohen, driving 69 qiph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay I . qoiirt costs. Sam Davis, worthless check, I .dism issed. on condition $715 re^itution be paid. !;t|-G rady Kenneth Day, im proper passing, reduced by D A to I improper equipment, pay couh costs. • Larry WiUiam Deal, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed'by D A to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment con- tipiied on payment of court costs. j-j- David Page Dillard Jr., driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed-by D A to driving without a líbense, pay $100 fine and court C()StS. — John Thomas Douglas, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court cosls. — Lawrence William Drye Jr., improper passing, pay $25 fine and court cosls. — Thomas Dyson, assault, dismissed. — Peter Jerc Engle, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Candace Jo Mayo Farnham, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A lo improper cquip- mcnl, pay court cosls. — Jacqueline Patrick Faucctt, driving 75 mpli in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equip ment, pay court co.sts. — Am y Caroline Fergusson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by D A lo improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Karen Gryder Galliher, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 inph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equip ment, pay court cosls. — Elizabeth Hollingsworth Gilliam, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to im proper equipment, pay court cosls. — Millard F. Greer, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, defen dant serving life semcnce in Cen tral Prison. — Robert Dennis Henderson, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court cosls. — James Elmo Hogan Jr., driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court cosls. — Ricky Darnell Holt, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Danny Holt, larceny, dismissed on condition prosecuting witness pay court costs. — Tommy Coleman Houston, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Thomas Wayne Howard, D W I (refused to submit to Breathalyzer test), sentenced lo 12 months suspended for 3 years, spend 7 days in jail, pay $400 fine and court costs, surrender license and not operate vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, reimburse state $300 for court-appointed attorney. — Christopher Edmund James, reckless driving, reduced by D A to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Mark Adrian Jemigan, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, failure to wear scat belt, pay court cosls. — Richard Matthew Johnson, failure to stop at stop sign, failure to report an accident, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Samuel Dean Johnson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by D A lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ' — Frank Anderson Lackey Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to comply with restrictions on drivers license, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Victor Ray Laird, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — William Edwin Lambert III, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls; D W I (blood lest results, .09), not guilty. — Carieton Louis Markland, driving without a license, dismissed. — John Howard McWilliam, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald Ray Moody, D W I (refused to submil lo breath and blood tests), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12-24 months suspended for 5 years, .spend 30 days in jail, pay $500 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community scrvice work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school al mental hcallh center, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not operate vehicle unless properly licensed. — William Arthur Moss III, aiding and abetting assault by poin ting a gun, rcduced by D A lo first- degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I ye;ir, pay $50 fine and court costs, not go on or about Fred McKnight residence. — Stephen Danny Moxley. im proper passing, rcduced by D A lo unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — William David Mullins, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph Zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equip ment, pay court cosls; driving wilhoul a license, dismissed. — Cary James Mundy. breaking and entering, and larccny, sentenc ed to 24 months for each, suspend ed for 5 years, spend 30 days in jail, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution to Davie High School, perform 50 hours com munity scrvice work, not be con victed of tliel'l related offense, report to probation officer weekly with names of places where applied for a job, nol go about Davie High premises. — William Ivan Neas, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc-’ ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sharon Cranfill Bailey Parsell, driving without a license, dismissed. — Ricky Joe Parris, driving while license revoked, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Michelle Patella, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Paula Lynette Pickett, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — Johnny Dewayne Plumley, driving while license" revoked, sentenced to 24 months in prison, work release recommended, pro bation violation, two year suspend ed sentence placed into effect; reckless driving, leaving the scene o f an accident, dism issed. Appealed. — B illy Joe Potts, D W I (Breathalyzer results, .23), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fme and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, perform 72 hours com munity scrvice work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school al mental hcallh cciilcr, sur render liccnse and not operate vehi cle until properiy licensed; driving without a liccnsc, dismissed. — Ronnie Edward Randloph, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Candy Sizemore Rcadling, operating vehiclc without in surance, dismissed. — William Samuel Robinson, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Stephen Norman Schultz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Jane Cartner Seamon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc ed by D A lo improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Jordan Jump Skender, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lois E. Slater, carrying a concealed weapon, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Marvin Eugene Slater, two counis communicating threats, assault by pointing a gun, assault wilh a deadly weapon, dismissed; misdemeanor breaking and enter ing, reduced by D A to first-degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court cosls, not go about Fred McKnight residence, pay restitu tion to victim. — Paul Charies Spanos, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Martha Beasley Staley, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Arvil Spencer Stanley, ex pired liccnse plate, no vchicle in surance. dismi.ssed. — David William Streit, com municating threats, contributing to the deliquency of a minor, dismissed. — Michael Shannon Wensil, failure to perform community ser vice as ordered by court, 120-day •suspended sentence changed to ac- ' live, work release recommended. Appealed. — Janice Elaine Wood, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Charles Greene, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. . — Paul Ijames, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court cosls. Failed Te Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Debra Jo Andrew, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah W. Bass, failure lo stop at stop sign. — Richard Elmore Bland, ex pired vehicle registration. — Cory Dean Bouie, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lori Wiser Byerly, failure to wear seat belt. — Johnny Michael Byrge. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chandra Dandle Cagle, reckless driving. — Gregory Jehu Callaway, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Franklin Canupp. consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vchicle. — Scotty Eugene Chunn, failure to slop al slop sign. — Lola Jeanette Clement, driv ing without a liccnse. — Ronald O ’Neill Corey, driv ing 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Gene Craig, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Bruce Click, failure lo wear seal bell. — Robert Lee Cooper, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly Bridges Durham, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tommy Lee Dunnivanl. driv ing without a license. — Kenneth Eugene Evans, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry Wayne Falls, driving while licen.se permanently revoked. — Denise Dare Baskin, driving while liccnse revoked, expired vehicle registration. — Roger Lee Gibson, no vehi clc registration. — Jeremy Elmo Griffin, im proper backing. — John Royce Hall Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Benjamin Scott Hartman, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lawrence Keith Hilton, driv ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Wallace Neill Hoover, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Karen Denise Jones, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Simon Roosevelt Johnson Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. - — Orville Wayne Judd Sr., driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darish Levone Kilgore, driv ing without a liccnse, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Jeff Knox, D W I, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Gina Marie Lamberti, failure to wear seat belt. — Evard Leticia,, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard Donovan Lichten- Ihaler, failure to stop at stop sign; driving too fast for conditions. — Violet Wáiker May, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mónita Vincent Mercer, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela Daw n M essiek, failure to wear seat belt. — Stanley James Mills, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Lee Miller, driving without a license. — Jonathan Francis Morris, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby Gray Myers, failure to W'ear seat bell. — Paul Ray Neely, driving 59 ■ mph in a 45 mph zone. — Bob Newell, failure to return hired property. — Deedre Ann Noble, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Douglas Perkins Jr., allowing vehicle to be operated by unlicensed driver. — Michael Shane Phillips, driv ing 67 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Maria Regina Price, driving without a license. — Lydia Justine Reed, failure to secure seal belt. — Fred Douglas Rosser, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without a liccn.se. — Dianne Sherrill Rowell, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy Spencer Royall, failure to wear seat belt, expired vchicle license plate. — Danny Lee Sanbclk II, ex ceeding posted speed. — Maxine Walters Sherill, failure to wear seat belt. — Andrew Karl Simmons, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Lomanl Simmons; driving wilhoul a liccnse, failure to rcduce speed to avoid a' collision. — Wilbert Earl Smallwood Jr., improper equipment. ■ — (iynlhia Lynn Stevens, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Martha Smilh Stevenson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scan Ameri Sludevcnt, driv ing 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure lo wear seal bell. — Mark Thomas Walton, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ■ — Jennifer Dawn Whitfield,- driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone.' — Edward Wilson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials W aived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Jeffrey Gerald Albright, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ — Sidney Jerry Anderson, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, t — Tena Hodge Avery, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Johnny Ray Beckham, failure lo wear seat bell. — Marsha Williams Bumgarner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone; — Edith Ray Burke, exceeding posted speed. — Alan Bryon Christensen, no vehicle inspection. — Theresa Fusco Coble, iinsafi^>’ traffic movement. ' j,' — Molly Marie Douglass, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Christopher Hardy,, driving 75 mph in a 65 liiph zone. — Wayne Silas Hearp, failure to wear seat belt. ;■ — William Derrick Johnson,^ driving 76 mph'in a 65 mph zone;' — Faye Williams Lanier, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 ti^ih zone — Larry Lane Long; driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone.. — Wilson Isiah Andre M on tgomery, driving without a license, failure to wear seat belt. \ — Christopher Lloyd Nevels,f driving 78 mph in a 65 niph zone; driving without a license. — Craig Dean Stewart, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Debbie Ruth Williams, driv-; ing without a license. ’ — Lois Edm ondson. Bradley ,'f', driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone; — Kenneth Lynn Jones, driving- 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ’ ; — Melissa Ann Wessinge^ im'c proper vehicle registration. < — Timothy Wayne Filsoh, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michelle L. Hawkins, driving without a liccnse. — Bobby Ray Faulkner Jr.,;^ ; driving without a license. < — Beverly Walker Houston, ex-i pired vehicle registration. — Wanda Shiriey long, driving' 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. " — David Milton Chappell, ex-' pired vheicle registration. — Claude Joel Fulk, expired* vehicle registration. 111**1» A $100 minimum balance in a First Federal checking account gives you more than free checking. Try on a few of these: □ Free checks □ National travel & entertainment discounts □ Free lost keys registration □ Local merchant discounts □ Free credit card protection □ Accidental death insurance □ Overdraft protection F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K R r s t . G e t t h e F a c t ; Six locations in Winston*Salem plus offices in Stanleyville, Clemmon»&MockíViUe.Call(7íM)634*5981íorany‘ ..u| ' ■ '6 D -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE REC O RD , TH U RSD AY , Sept. 14, 1989 Hospitality From The Heart By Harbaru Л. M inlvr N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Hospitality conic.s from the heart i and .southerners arc known for their ‘ warm friendly hospitality. For the hostess, choosing the ; place and time for the special I honoree will help determine the ; type of fe.stive event it will be. ; Traditionally, according to edi- quettc, coffees are held in the mor- ; ning between 10:30 a.m. and I ; p.m. Usually, a variety of fruit fill- : cd muffins and fresh pastries are served. Teas, on the olher hand, arc con sidered afternoon affairs schedul ed from 4 p.m. (no laler than 4:30) to 5-5:30. Plenty of biscuits and dainty sandwiches arc served. Beverages for both events includc coffee and tea. As the number of guests increase in size, a lea or coffee becomes a reception. On this size of a scalc, food is plentiful and varied punch and/or wine are often added to Ihe ■ list of beverages. ! Showers can be held in the after- ,noon or evening. The lime can be : fixed or floating. Food may be a :one item dessert or a variety of :hors d’oeuvres. ; A brunch begins no earlier than ‘ 10:30 a.m, and should end by I :(5,m. The length of time is flexi- lile depending on the hostess and . if any activities follow, ’ ; ■ Vegetable Dip ; I I cup mayonnaise H '/i cup whipping cream, whipped cup chopped fresh parsley tablespoons minced fresh tihives 1 tablespoon grated onion y, IVi teaspoons lemon juice M teaspoon salt ' Г teaspoon paprika / ‘ t 14 teaspoon curry powder ' 1 small clove garlic, minced Combine all ingredients; stir ^e ll. Chill 3 hours. Serve with jiieih vegetables'. Yield: 2 cups. Golden Chicken Nuggets ‘• 6 chicken breast halves, skinn- and boned ij Vi:cup all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons sesame seeds % teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten 'Л cup water i; vegetable oil Cut chicken into 1 'Л x I inch pieces; set aside. Combine remain- ingredients except oil. Dip thicken into batter, and fry in hot %!! (375 degrees) until golden i^rown. Drain on paper towels, ^ie ld : 12 to 15 appetizer servings, ^ Pineapple-Cheese Ball ^ 2 (8-ounce) packages cream i^heese, softened 1 (8-ounce) can crushed pineap ple, drained 'k cup finely chopped green iepper >; 2 tablespoons chopped onion ' ;< 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 cup chopped pecans ,'h Combine cream cheese, pineap- ;^le, green pepper, onion and salt; ¡.¡nix well. Chill; shape into a 4-inch !iall, and roll In pecans. Yield: lljibout Vfi cups. Loonard Realty 34 Town Square . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 Щ IDEAITCR, roR RENT - 2/3 b« •300. MOBILE HOME 1.0T - 100*215 1,01 - Scpllc tank and well REDUC ED *«,200. DAVIE .STREET - l>a)niinls less than rent on Ihis newly remodeled home. Help wilh closing costs, •2*,500, CHURCH STREET - Charmlnii older houH! In process of remodel- ln||. Ijirge loi. Maybe purcha.sed and remodelinit completed as you desire. ADVANCE - 4 ► Iroom home, basement, Jcres at Ihe unbelievab r|7ice of *59,900. INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres with railroad frontaiie. Located in Mocluviiie. >42,000 «01 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 IM wilh brick home. >115,000. IN TOWN • Cenlral Business Zon ing Lot 245 x 200 - >24,000 COUNTRY LANE - Large building lot with scp4ic lank. >17,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT • and Warehouses or building for — iM hiiiinm. Loto of potslbUiliei. Owiwr aiuious PMCE REDUCED $20,000. Otker Home« * ljud AvatUbii I M l U o n r d T S M 3 4 -3 «» CsmUa Agroto 7*4434.41« ■ Party Cucunibcr Spread 1 medium cucumber 1 (3-ouncc) package cream cheese, .softened !4 cup minced onion 2 teaspoons lemon juice y, teaspoon salt teaspoon, white pepper % teaspoon hot sauce Coarsely shred enough cucumber to make 1 cup. Press shredded cucumber between paper towels to remove excess moisture. Beat cream chce.se until fluffy. Stir prepared cucumber and remaining ingredients into cream chcese. Serve spread on party rye bread. Yield: 1 cup. I’lmiento Cheese Spread 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded extra-sharp chcddar cheese 1 (2-ounce) jar diced pimiento, drained '4 cup plus 2 lablespoons chop ped pecans 14 cup mayonnaise 6 pimicnio-stuffcd olives, diced 1 tablespoon dry sherry Vi teaspoon hot sauce '/g to W teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients, stirring well. Chill, Yield: about 2 cups. Turkey & Pineapple Spread 1 (8 oz.) can crushed pineapple in natural juices 2 cups diced cooked turkey 'A cup coarsely chopped walnuts 'A cup mayonnaise I teaspoon cider vinegar salt-pepper to taste Drain pineapple well, reserve juice for another use; set aside. Finely chop meat in a chopping bowl. Add pineapple, nuts, mayon- nai.se and vinegar. Process or stir until blended. Season with salt and pepper. Serve with crackers and vegetables. Makes three cups'. Spread may be placed in shell of a pineapple half. H O i V I E S F O R S A L . E 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer, double carport, fenced yard, trees, double lot, Eaton Road - Off 601 South. Near Lee Plant. «54,500 S m a l l F a r m - G o o d L o c a t i o n 8.3 acres, pasture, outbuildings, brick veneer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Full basement, carport. Very desirable - Beck Toviin Road off Hwy. 601 South, 76,000 Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 Vz to 1 acre lots - underground utilities, county water — no city taxes On Bethel ChurchAoad Just 1 mile from city limits "T h e R igh t Place For Your H o m e !” CALL 704-634-4150 6-15-tlnbp Place Realty, Inc. r * P r * f V Building & Real Estate Needs NEW LISTING^ $2,100 per acre OLD GEORGIA ROAD • 62 acres on Old Geogia Road, Set in Christmas Trees with lake on proper ty. Goodlnveslmenl Property, HOMES h m C $136,000 $139,900 RIDGE ROAD • 35 acreteamsA house on Ridge Road, oalfeiailwjifnced, stream on propertcSS^iDnal value, DUUN hDT■ Quiet living in tills 3 l)edroom bricl< home. Situated on 11,41 acres off of Mill ing Road, this home is very private, A must to see, PINEBROOK DRIVE ADVANCU|jMroom‘ brick home onA^B^JSwiSllinn back^ Many ejgu^^Sl91nesian well, swimm* ing p o in iR e ^ , large deck, burglar alarm & more. LAND $1,200 per acre $2,600 per acre r $5,800 each $50,000 OFF DUKE WHinAKER RO. • 21,25' acres of level iaiKi, Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago, OLD GEORGIA RD. • 46 74 acres with road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Cali for nrare details. RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 • building lots with gas lines and water, already perked and pmHa auitable, Gail today.while Govern ment Money is still available. \ GUN a U B RD. ADVANCE • 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS M9,S00 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE • Pric ed below tax value. BtMng has excellent rental income & positivo cash flow. Possi ble owner financing. Call today. 119 Otpol StTMt, M oe^H* BOB SHILTON. Brotof «34-aaS2 VON SHCLTON, Brotar «344110 BwiyWMmHwr.MM M4.14M ш м у м ,в м м tN -aua К М В ц м г, , ... M M4tO D A V IE CO U NTY Our Specialty/Our County í=í 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksviiie, N.C. O FFIC E H O U RS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment & Insurance Agency,Inc. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M .J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatlcv ----1 r a 634-3754 634*6343 634*1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 <20,000 - INVESTORS DREAM bedroom, 1 bath. Harwood floor. p p ' * - " h ! >36,900 - 156 SPRINQ STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 balh home located in conve nient locaiion. Good starter or retirement home at a good price. >42,900 • Lovely brick ranch home. 3 BR, 1^/2 bath in rural setting, neutral colors, storage bidg. <54,900 • GREAT IN TOWN LOCATION - 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, fenced back yard, neutral colors. •62,500 • CUTE AND COZY - Cottage with Country Decor on 5 acres with horse barn plus storage building. Oil furnace, country kitchen. •«6,900 - HWY. 64 WEST - Super'Klco brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv ing room, Jenn Aire range'and refrigerator slays. Great Buyl >69,900 - Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, Vh batli bricit liome on t.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. >10,500 - SANFORD ROAD • enticing, nevK decorated, bricit ranch conveniently located. Features parlialiy finished base ment, great family area, pool, lenced back yard, garden and fruit trees. _____ •19,900 - WANDERING LANE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in lovely area. Large LR/DR comb., eat-in-kil, den, famiiy rm.. double garage. •N,900 • Stcludtd rancli type home w/fuli bsmL on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20*40 garage, 34 acres and house for <129,900. •31,900 . Owner finance on Ihis slarier home, 2 BR, 1 balh, compieleiy remodeled. 1 acre lot. •42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD RD, - Great Buy - 1560 Sq. Ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 balhs. Like new, pius furnilure. •43,900 ■ MORSE STREET -1100 sq. ft. 3 BR, V/2 balh brick home. Slove^ refrigeralor, & ceiling fans stay. : •57,500 - 3 BR, 1 batli, LR wilh FP plus basement, .wooded lot wilh garden space on .7 acre. : •62,900 - GOT TO SEE TO BELIEVE - Great hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, full bsml., central heat and air, fenc- •67,000 • TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY -. with ali the apeal of country IMng. Ths 3' bedroom home features living'room wilh fireplace, Lg. den, hardwood floors, manicured lawn. Cali toda^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ 176,000 • Excellent maintained 2 BR, 2 bath brick home Ideal fot retirement. Love- - . ly screened porch, lg. utiiily.'riti., bsmt. lots of storage, carport, & nice yard. All conve-; niently located. •M.SOO ■ BMt buy in town, S BR, 2Щ balhs, LR & FR with FP's, 2 car gar, on beautiful corner lot. •89,900 - E, LAKE DRIVE - Great m slory home with full basement. Quality con struction. Waler fronlage, convenient location. •35,500 ■ New Double Wide wilh 1,000 sq. It. on Vj acre, home fealures 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. •42,000 - RECENTLY REMODELED. 3BR, 1 batti cottage. Large front porch and deck, nevi roof, gas furnace, storage t'liiding. •46,000 ■ Neat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home fealures hardwood floors, new carpel and paint. . , j7,500 - I’A year--------------------------- Grove School District w/3 BR, 2 bitlw,'lu(i: bsmt., deck, sky light In bathroam,.h«U,^,,_ pump and tilt In. thernwi^ wlndomif^ Jejlw«fflgaj^1|000l^^ •65,000 - RITCHIE RÒAD - Charmirig log rancher wilh 3 BR, 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. «69,900-610 brick home feature 3 BR, IVi BA, lugi eat-ln-kltchen, utility rootn, full baMiiMM with offlce S garage, nicely lindac^wd yard. Move In condition, ., •79,900 • K S T BUY IN TOWN! • Э bedroom, 2Vi baths,'d^, brick ftncid patio, dbl, garage on 1.34 acres' * petal- bla owner finandnn, ..,. ■. •м,5оо-вЕтнасн1мейй0«о>зап, brick home on am lot w / g i^ spot, h {^ covered deck, woritshop. Prtead Maw ’ pralaad valua! > V/ ; ■ •89,900 • 20 Fancad Acraa • w/craak, re«t;red farm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn. Horse Lovar’s Dream. •99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 balh home, possible rezoning for this R-15 property, A good inveslmenll )t *137,400 • Unique Piopaity tor tha diacriininating buyer • with unique taste . Space 2400 + sf. Privacy - wood back yard w/view of pond & golf course. Luxury 500 St. Master Suite. Great Room w/vauiled ceiling &^k^llgh ls^^^^^^ •139,900 • 3,219 sq. It, 2 slory home w/fuii bsmt. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/scenic view. 4 Ba 3 lull balhs, Hobson Road...............................1,87 Ac, Tol « Gwyn St.............................................»7,500 Hickoiy Hill............................Fainway Lot *9,500 Hoapital Siraat E«t............................Lot *10,000 Hickory Hill.....................Lake Front Lot *10,000 on Hwy, M l............2.9 ac. well • building on property, perc approved *25,000. U .S Acrea ■ ApproM. 300 (t. Rd. Frontage Par- •134,900 • OFF CAUHAN RO. • Rustic A Frame Vh story wilh lull finished base ment, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. inHSPKii'nT loaded w/ country charm,'wood lancing, horse barn, riding ring, plus craft shop, con- jgnienll^ocajj^ laedmore.................29 Plua Acraa *35,000 Jack Booe R d ^B Q a B 1 7 .2 7 Aerea *3I,000 Off Jericho Church Rd,.20 Plua Acraa *60,000 Eaton Road................................8.71 Ac. *78,000 Hwy. 158...................18 Ac. + Houa* *100,000 Corner 01 % У т Ш | Ш Ш 0 | о 1 а ol Rd. Ftg. houaa & ротЦ11№ии8~ГГк,7Я)0 N. Cooleemee.......................114.5 Ae. *143,000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Sept. 14, 1989-7D ■'t'. Launching Pad It looks sort of lake a NASA rocket launcher, but actually it is a new county water tower going up beside the Lee center off U.S. 601 south of IVIocksville. $15,000 S18,900 $28,900 $28,900 $31,900 $34,900 $34,900 W ATTS STREET - Two bedroom, one bath home Is good loca tion In Cooleemee. Great Investment potential. CROSS STREET - Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath tiome period lor young couple. Just (reshly painted inside and out. Ready lor your personal touch to make it home, W A TT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property Includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot In good location, convenient to SANFORD A>^liaCt(pttU|S«rf|||^edroom /1 bath. Good location. AcroHH||||C|U^^ Good starter HWY. 601 N O H M K M i M M g ^ h o m e with 3 BR, sun room and and this could be OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR’s, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment, SUMMERPLACE/HIGH ROCK LAKE - The perfect get-away you’ve been looking (or. Nice 2 bedroom cottage completely fur nished, Features living room with (Ireplace, (ront covered porch for relaxing, nice deck for summer cook-outs. SummerPlace Sub division oRers community privileges Including community boat dock and piers, and 9 hole golf course, $35,900 TUHHENTINE CHURCH ROAD - If your have wanted an a((or- dable home. You can enjoy country living in this 2 bedroom. 1 bath home. Please call to see today. Owner says MAKE ME AN OFFER, $39,000 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Acreage with very nice mobile home, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths featuring a garden tub and central air. 3.74 acres of land with some In fescue and excellent road (rontage, 60 Brad(ord pear trees and new pinoaks on the land. Mower, tiller and greenhouse remain with property. $39,900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extras you’ve been looking for. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perfect for teenager or study/office space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner, $39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. —- Enjoy Ihe country living you love In this roomy country kitchen i^HRiewwW wW nBW SiM i^^^W ibute lo the easy living this home has to offer. GLADSTONE ROAD - Excellent investment property In private$45,000 $45,900 $47,500 $47,500 $48,500 $49,900 $53,500 setting! Three bedrooms and 1 bath, fireplace and wood stove, NEW ROOF. Take advantage of Ihis bargain todayl LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit chen/dining combo. Modestly priced (or the first homebuyers budget. HWY. home featuring 3 BR's, setting. This one will not lasHongrcfflrioiSayioran^ppoiniment, W ILLOJl^^L|^^^UKligtoaJuUug^M ^U-' BA with full base ment o r ^ ^ K lu S la ilB K ik lliG K lH B will consider lease or lease/option, G L A D S TO N U ^ B d j| jllM illM iH ib le home you've been waiting (orl 3 acre lot partially (enc ed, Features ^ H I K i M A ^ B H / l n s e r t , Great locatloni, WHITNEY ROAD - 1( you've been looking (or Ihat nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and (ull basement In move- ln condition but thought it was impossible to (Ind (or under $50,000, Ihen you were wrong. Believe It or not, here It isl A great buyl SPRING STREET • Immaculate 3 BR, 1 Vi bath older home within walking d l s t a ^ M g n H M | g M n w n , Glassed-In back porch and ({replace. All o(this situated on pines and (lower ing trees. Anderson Officer On EMC Board Jerry W, Anderson was a p p o in te d secretary/trca- .surer of Cres cent Electric M e m b e rsh ip C o rp o ra tio n (EM C ) at their regular board meeting on Aug, 17, A five-year member of the Anderson Company in Mocksvillc, Active in the community, Ander son serves on the board of trustees of the Davic County Ho.spital and is a member of Ihc North Davie Ruritan Club, Crescent E M C is a non-profit, clcctric cooperative serving 3.‘i.000 members in parts of 11 counties. They have district offices in MocksviUe, Taylorsville. Cor nelius and Statesville, with their headquarters on U.S. 64 East in Statesville, Stony Brook V2 a c r e lo ts . C o u n t y w a t e r . Located on Sanford R oad, O ff 6 0 1 . Easy Access T o 1-40 O r 64 M inutes From M ocksville (919) 9 9 8 -3 9 0 7R.M.F. Construction Co., Inc. board, Ander son was appointed to this office upon the resignation of J, Sidney Burris. Anderson was ciccted to Cres cent’s board of directors at the an nual meeting of members on Oct. 6, 1984. He lives on Route 6, Mock.svillc in the William R, Davie Communi ty with his wife, Dianne, They have two children, Mrs, Ken Capron of Kernersville, and Chris, who lives in Mock,sville, They are members of the Sandy Springs Baptist Church where Anderson is a deacon, Sunday school teacher and member of the choir. He is the owner and manager of the Anderson Chip and Pulpwood Prefesslonal Full Time Real Estate Agency E tc h is o n R e a lty „.... & Investments Inc. Broker - Realtor____ Services Available “ Real Estate Counseling • Residential Marketing Buyers Assistance • Property Management 410 Morse Street, M ocksville, N .C . P h . (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -1 7 6 2 “ P e r s o n a l B r o k e r A s s is ta n c e O n a ll A g e n c y L is t in g s " L ife s ty le HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 6 3 4 * 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 South M ain Street Mocksvillc, IV.C. Office Hours Monrbiy - Ff iclny 9 7 Snt 1 0 -4 Sufi 2 -J HOM ES S54,800 EDISON STREET - Freshly painted interior and exterior of this two b e d r o o r r ^ llM r d F -r ^ ^ ^ H v n on private street with little traffic, room, den, utility room and extra Great Space For The Price!S54,900 64 WEST - Super t^ice Rancher, Situated on lovely corner wood-. ed lot, E x t r e r | ^ ^ ^ 9 7 r | 7 ^ H № s 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, single c a r p o r ^ ^ ^ K ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M e . Ideal starter home, ready for aPOWELL ROAD - MOVE RIGHT IN AND RELAX - because this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home has a new kitchen, new carpet, and it is in Immaculate condition. Recently landscaped ~ Call today lor MORE DETAILS, HIGHWAY 601 NORTH 3 + PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES - A spring & possible lake site with room for small pasture area. Recently remodeled with 3 BR, 1 bath and 1458 SF. Convenient to 1-40, OWNER WILL ASSIST WITH CLOSING COSTS, $58,900 HOWARD STREET - Neat 3 bedroom brick rancher In town on nice quiet street. Features double garage and large workshop/utility area. Also nice sun porch with broken tile floor ing and roll out glass windows, GREAT BUYI DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • Brick rancher, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large LR w/ FP, DR w/bullt in china cabinet, full bsmt,, carport, circle $55,900 $58,000 $64,500 $65,000 $69,900 $69,900 l, ft, situated on .9 playroom in base- !! Call today lor more drive. Rural setting with large hardvraods, WILKESBORO STREET — GOOD LOCATION — Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 Vi story house Is near shop ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. GREAT BUY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room and 18,47 acres make this house the best buy around. Enjoy the swimmng pool and wrap around deck that this property offers, WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft, of road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen with built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there’s a small barn with electricity and water. Adr ditkinal out buildings and storage off carport. •70,000 OFF MAIN CHURCH RD. - State Rd. 1466- Affordable Brick Ran cher with 3 acres with J Щ ^ ment wilh details, $76,500 WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location for possible com mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, dining, living room w/FP, screened porch, 2 carports, GOOD INVESTMENT, $76,500 WILKESBORO STREET — Excellent location tor possible com mercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kit chen, living room, den, GOOD INVESTMENT. $79,900 GROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE ■ THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks offi Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2Уг baths, for mal areas, a comforable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call today for a fantastic buyl $79,900 CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features large master b^room with sitting area, large country kitchen, easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house for the price. Call today tor an appointment, $83,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb floor plan In this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 (ull baths, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste. $84,900 TWINBROOK - NEW CONSTRUCTION ■ Traditional style 3 BR. 2 BA home < e a l^ M | r 9 7 V V 7 M M t , great floor plan and oyer 1500 SF greatroorri.for cozy winter evenlngW PieBW IBmB4Bfflfllbr entertaining. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER ..B«auUfully wooded <»тег^аи№Ш1Йи1И(1кШ1'*в lovely brick home (eaturing 3 [яггчиимямиеиатДМ. upstairs with living room, (ormal dining, powder room, (amily roonn, kHchMi andlarg* ut^hty/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air &.Central $99,500 EDGEWOOD ORCLE • This beautiful home'offera all th. amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large d w i. w/flreplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and ' (enced, A two car carport plus garage workshop.^^re^n condition. ; ; $97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In on. ■ of ■ Mocksville’s most desireable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square (eet Including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complel. wWi vinyl exterior for low maintenence.JUST REDUCCDI" $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl This 6 bedroom 2% batti. brick home offers modern living in a quality built older hem*. ‘ Features Include hardwood floors, two dre^aces and a vm »- ■ around front porch. Shady tot in tocatton conveninet to town. СаИ' today to see this excellent property. . 108,900 OAKDALE SUBDIVISION - Beautiful brtok rancher with 2500+ square feet, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2<Л bathe, 1 + M r. of land, gorgeous 20’x40’ Inground pool In rear. Quality f»aturM ' throughout including central vacuum system; H oui. li im- macuTcte Inside ana out, $110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This V/г Story traditional hoffl. oHer 4 .' bedrooms, 3 full baths. Urge finished area In basement com plete with a second kitchen, hug. den with flre^ac and lota o f' County's most attractive areas, $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ES TA TES -A REAL EVE C A TC H O n . Rock work is key feature to this new constructkin, ComplM. juit In time for that before school move. Lovely 1 ’/4 story design on com pletely wooded lot offers Infonnal living with oustanding featurM and terrific storage space, CALL TODAYI : , ,, $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • UNDER CONSTRUCTION •' Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give thia .x - terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited (or this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite; eat-ln kitchen, plus formal dining, $138,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1V4 story birck and siding hom. on 1,20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bMh, and its own deck. Great home for a growing family, CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! $265,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautiful log home situated on 76,721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home offers 3423 square feet of living space. Includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy sun room and full basement. Perfect for the large family. Owner willing to divide land, call for details. ................GARDEN V A L LE Y .................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help property value to continually increase, /Mi beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft, wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restrte- tive covenants, SEE NEW PRICE LIST. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162,5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either airaet $7,000 N№E BUILD»S O L D I^D - just off 64 westapproximately . *12,500 H W . 801 NOm t^^^crosTnnvilyw ooded, road frontage off Hwy. SOI. LOT/LAND •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAO - Great road frontage (636,34 ft,) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres, •32.000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6,954 cares in Super nice subdivision, ideal location for the family looking for the convenience of being close to shopping, schools etc. but also wanting the serenliy of country living. Si / \ //;■> ) III \> 'III I'l lilt $35,000 F A R M L A N M f l| | M M | M ^ M » i| y wooded in cu-de- sac, L o c a l ^ ^ K l l I H I ^ ^ ^ H a t t r a c t i v e sub-divisions, •68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 It, road fron tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20. Great location, $98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30,92 acres lenced and cross fenced with large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on properW, ideal building spot lor Ihe outdoor lover. b3 4 S U M b i 4 \i\i b 3 4 ib ^ 5 8 D -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE REC O RD , TH U RSD AY , Sept. 14, 1989 K.' Sheriff’s Detective Jerry Williams and Alcohol Law Enforcement Officer Richard Griffin unload liquor and beer confiscated from American Legion Hut on Gladstone Road. — Photo by Robin Fergusson M a n A rre s te d In L e g io n H u t R a id A Cooleemee man was arre.sted at the American Legion Hut on Gladstone Road last weekend after selling alcoholic beverage to an undercover officer. William Eugene Cornatzer, 53, of Edgewood Circle, was charged Saturday with possession for sale of alcoholic beverages without ob taining the proper A B C permits. An undercover officer \rlth the state Alcohol Law Enforcement Division purchased alcohol at the hut the night before, said Detective Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. When officers raided the hut on Saturday night, they confiscated 5 cii.ses of beer and 3'/2 gallons of liquor. Martin Leaving Law Firm C O O L E E M E E - Will Martin attended his last town board meeting as town attorney here Monday night. Mayor Bill Gales announced at the meeting Martin’s plans to leave the Mock.sville law firm of his father, George Martin, and Hank Van Hoy to join, a firm -in Winston-Salem. ^cause tile town’s contract is with the firm. Gales said Van Hoy had agreed to serve as town at- torney under the present contract. “ Or if we would like to break the contract, they’ll let us break it,” he said. Gales said Van Hoy has a lot of experience with municipal govern ment. (He serves as Mocksville’s town attorney.) “I personally think he’d be-real good,” he said. Commissioner Denny Creason said of the contract: ‘ ‘I know of no reason to change.” Other commissioners agreed to Undercover Marijuana Buy Ends With Arrest 'A Route S, Mocksville man has been charged with selling mari juana to an undercover law officer. Ricky Fredrick McKnight, 21, was charged by the Davie County Sheriffs Department on Sept. 7 with possession of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver, and with selling marijuana. According to Detective Jerry Williams, McKnight last February sold 6 grams of marijuana to an undercover officer from the Iredell County Sheriffs Department. He will face the charges Oct. 5 in Davie District Court. Warm Weather Forecast through This Weelcend 3' W arm weather is forecast jhrough the weekend, with a ihance of showers and ’^understorms, according to the. ’National Weather Service. Thursday-Saturday, high temperatures should be in the low to mid-80s, with lows during the same period near 70. H oneysucicie G ro w s R a p id ly ^'Defmitely not for small home yards is the Japanese honeysuckle, known for its vigorous growth. ;-'But it's an ideal ground cover for )ow-maintenaiice areas, such as targe banks and steep slopes, says ^^.A. (Kim) Powell, in charge of extension horticulture at North Carolina State University. “ However, it can become a pest by outgrowing its boundaries and twining around trees and shrubs,” Powell said. GRAND OPENING! ¿ T O ' C A R D S ♦ B A L L O O N S * G U T B A S K E T S 114 N orth M a in Street M ocskville, N orth Carolina 27028 ___________________________(704) 6 3 4 4 3 3 6 Wbbon Cutting Cwtmony - Friday, Septwnbar 15th. 10:00 a.m. BMim QivMway • ^tur^y,' Septembar Ona Each Hour • Beginning at 10:00 r . . To Win Our Baatm Tht I want 4haV it's t^lNE, truck, Twink'(.) tAOE. 1 ^ nomiKUr it I SQiii ^ WOE. W C № gimme Vha JVIST TAKE truck, y THINGS FROM PtORE BECAUSE ^VQU'RE bi«e r: I ’m.noV taking ¡t. iou're giving it to me. because, •«e’ll botVi be so much V happier that ^^ ' \^RQM HOME. Hoyi TOVJCHING. \ HOE, GWE ME TROCV:. BACK. \r s HOT "(oyRS. W is noV). You goMe iV tome. 1 DiDt^r HWE Mvjcw cuQiee m I ?! \T WNS EITHER G W EUP-m ETO CX OR GET PUNCUED.’ So I o m 'GWE" n K) W BECAVJSE W R E BIQ&EI?. m o tAEWER TUm me ! TME FOREWSIC lAMi.'JEL H^S liEWCED №< lOGlC TO SHNHBV.ES. Xou're saiipg •pi ch o n ^ your miru abouV «rtiiu punch Van Hoy taking over as town attorney. • Also at Monday’s meeting, Cooleemee Police Chief Tony Har tle reported that there had been three recent larcenies from vehicles left unlocked. “ People might just want to be alert to make a habit of locking their cars up,” he said! 4 Corners By M arie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Cleo Miller Wednesday night. Mrs. Virginia Vestal and Mrs. Juanita Hoots visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Lonnie White Sunday night. John.sie Shelton, Mrs. Dawn Hughes, Sandra Shelton, Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Ginger Shelton, and Mrs. Sarah Owings attended a tea in Albemarle at the home of Mrs. Kay Dennis Sunday afternoon honoring Ramonda Saunders, bride-elect of Con Shelton. N e w L ib ra ry B o o k s The Expansion of Everyday Life, by Daniel Sutherland The Desktop Publisher’s Legal Handbook, by Daniel Sitarz North Carolina Traveler, by Ginny Turner American Folk Art, by John Vlach M iz Lil and the Chronicles of Grace, by Walter Wangerin THAT NO GOOD, ROTTEN MCE! HE WOIA'T GIVE IM TRVICVC. BACklTOME. TUEOAFWWJ. PRDBABU BREAK. TOO. \ '- J I SHOUU) I STEAL n BACK?1 m m STEAUUG ts HRDNG, BUT H£ STOIE ir FROIA MC, m \F I POH'r STEAL n BACK, WOE WIU. JÜST KEEP IT, AUO THAT’S MOT FAIR. THE1 SAS TVtOWBDNGS DOHt MAVtE A R\GHT, BIT »1AT ARE W SUPPOSED TD PO THEH? jyST V£T i l t BIQ5ESV SUI MAKE H\5 OVW R«l£S AU. THE TIME? LET t^lGHT MAKE R\GHT’ ^ N .. THAT 93ÜNDS REASONABLE. GOU.-(, I AM GOING TO STEAL m TRUCK. BACK FRQMMOE! IT S m t iN P •HE HAS tfò RKHT TO HA'TC IT! r a JUST SHEAKUPBEHWD THE SWINGS HERE, AHD >«£1; MOE'S NOT LOOKING, 1\L RUN UP, GRAB THE TRUCK. TTiKE OFF.» THß PU!(6RDUNI> SHOUU) i MME ONE. OF THOSE AUTOHATTC INSURMKE MAC№HES U K E XVEi HME IM M RM KTS. _ OK, WOE'S GOT HIS BACK. TOME! t«W railPOKER, STEAL tA1 TRUCK BAa AND RUN LIKE CRAZ-(.' r HEU I4EMER. Kt«M MUAT H\T HIW; THETltAEHESlES THE TRUCK IS GONE, V a BE A MILE HHm .' ITS A FA\L-PROW PLAH; HOTHW& CAH GO WRONG.' IT'S A SNAP.' 9/s fWlOEl, VMD MA 1 WOOlNQ? I'D NE'iERCiETAWKi WITH StiALIKS W TR\JCK BACK. FROM MOC. THE UGC< GALOOT 15 m Of A eUlCK. THERES NO REK50N TO HESWATE. ITU. BECMERIHA SPL\T SEOSND, WO ru. SUK BE GIAO Tt> HA'S Wl TRVKX BACK..' l U JMSTOOITAMP BE DOKE.' NOTHING TD IT.' IT'SEAS^.' OWtOUSL'l 1 ^ ,8 0 « BELIEVE A W W I« .B S M IN S .: HWW..S\NCE I CWiT n m HIIA, MAtBE I SHOUli) TWTAUaat lo HW. MK<Be if [ REASONED WITU HIM. №D SEE «K S\O E. MMBE Vt'D V)EAL\7E W stcAUNG HURTS peoaE, AND HE'D {lETUflH №< TRUCK muMtif. MMK IF m RENÙUKM I WM\ CO WDUWIWC Mil« n c HtCKMME ^ X •OMElEr PWE.' A n n u a l F a l l F le a M a r k e t l A L L D A Y E V E N T S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 1 6 th 9 :0 0 a .m . U n til? OKN ra il TO THI PUUIC M a n y D is p la y s -R e fre s h m e n ts A v a ila b le - y Midway Campground 7 0 4 -S 4 6 -7 6 1 Ì ' W mil* «If 1-40 at th« Cool Springt Exit. Turn WMt I on U.S. 64,800 n. Ihon South on Camp Ground Rd. 10 mlnutM from Moclwvill«. P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989-9D 1 ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Ihe Dlslricl Court 89-SP-100 Anderson Ellis Foster, Petitioner vs. Hazel Hill, et al, Respondents TO: Paul Driver, Jr. Take notice thal a pleading seeking reliel against you has been Hied in Ihe above-entitled special proceeding. The nature ol the reliel being sought Is as follows: A Petition lor Sale In Lieu ol Partitioning. You are required lo make defense to such pleading nol later Ihan the 10lh day ol October, 19B9, said dale being 40 days Irom Ihe lirst publication ol Ihis notice, or from the date complaint is required to bo filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the courl for the relief sought. This 31sl day ol August, 1989. Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. P.O. Drawer 970 f^ocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 8-31-3tnp (^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY; PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE ; Having qualified as Personal Representative ol the Estate of Robert G, Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 24th day of February 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediale pay- i^ent to the undersigned. ■ This the 22nd day of August 1989. I Anna Ruth Davis, 184 Duke Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Personal Representative of the estate of Robert G. Davis, deceased. Hiartin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 8-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY . Pursuant lo Ihe authority vested in Lawrence Ray Carter, Administrator ol tho Estate ot John Wesley Carter, deceased, by an Order dated March 8, 1989, by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie Counly, and an Order ol Resale dated August 28,1989, said Administrator will offer for sale and sell at public auc tion lo the highest bidder for cash on Fri day, September 15,1989, at 12:00 noon at Ihe Davie County Courthouse, Ihe following described property: ; TRACT 7: John W. Carter Homeplace . Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina: , BEING Lots No. 9,10 and 11,12,13 ahd 14 ot the farm known as the George Lofier Farm and owned by A.L. Lelier, and wile, M.E. Letter located about five (S) miles from Mocksviile and adjoining tht section known as Greasy Corner, North tarolina, according to a plat thereof prepared by J.B, Justice C.E. which said plat is recorded in the Office ol the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, In Book of Maps No. 30, page 88, also now books Map Book 1, page 95, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. See also Plat Book 1, page 95, Davie County Registry. For back title see Deed Book 43 at Page 222 and Book 45 at Page 283, Davie County Registry. TRACT 8: Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEING Lot 35 containing 1,8 acres and being a portion ol the farm known as Ihe George Letter farm and owned by J.C. Charles and wite, Sallie C. Charles, located about 5 iqjles South ot Mocksviile and ioining the section known as Greasy Comer, North Carolina, ot which said description Is more particularly describ ed by map by J.D, Justice, C.E. and duly, recorded in Register ot Deeds Office, Oavie County. For more complete description refer to Book ot Maps 30, page 88, Davie Coun ty Registry, tee also Plat Book 1 al Page 95, said Registry. .For back title see Deed Book 44 at Page SOO, Davie County Registry. 'Also, another tract or lot described as fotkiws: \ ...BEGINNING at the corner of 10 and 11, 34^and 35 running South 22 deg. East to a stone, Correll's corner 485 feet; then SAuth 40 deg. West 131 teel South cor- rfer Lot 34; then North 10-30 West 545 feet to corner ot Lot No. 9; thence North 70-30 East 100 feet to the beginning. This being in the sub-division ol the A.L. Letter farm and containing by estimate 1 ='/tM acres. See Book 30, page 88, and Plat Book 1 at Page 95, Davie County Registry. For back title see Deed Book 46 at Pago 38, Davie County Registry. Said property shall be sold subject to all prior liens, encumbrances and taxes ol record, II any. Said sale shall remain open for upset bids for 10 days and in the event of an upset bid the property will be resold at public auction as by law provid ed. The successlul bidder will be required lo pay a 10% deposit and said bid shall be subject to confirmation. The starting bids will be as follows: Tract 7: $15,800.00 Tract 9: $10,550.00 This 1st day of September, 1989. Lawrence Ray Carter Administrator of John Wesley Carter Estate By Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for Estate Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 9-7-2tnDNORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 89-SP-72 In The Matter 01 The Foreclosure 01 The Deed Of Trust Of Graystone Farm, Inc., A-K-A Greyslone Farm, Inc., Morlgagors-Grantors TO: Wesley Bailey, Substitute Trustee AND: Sidney F. Hoots, Zeno D. Hoots Jr., John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten, d o Wesley Bailey, P.O. Box 52, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Noteholder NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Graystone Farm, Inc., A-K-A Greyslone Farm, Inc., dated March 29, 1988, to Stallord Peebles, Trustee for Sidney F. Hoots, Zeno D. Hoots, Jr., John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and recorded in Book 151, Page 682, Davie Coutily Registry, default having been made in the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed ol Trust being by Ihe terms Ihereol subject 10 Foreclosure, and Ihe Holder oi Ihe indebtedness secured having demanded a Foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at Public Auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse Hall ol Justice Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., on the 21 si day of September, 1989, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being a tract of land consisting ol 156.69 acres, more or less, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: A tract ol land consisting ol 156.69 acres, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, said point be ing the northeast corner ol Bobby V. Har din, Book 114, Page 352, Tax Map H-9; thence proceeding South 68 deg. 37' West 804.88 feet to a point located In the east tight ol way line ol Peoples Creek Road (S.R. 1650); thence proceeding North 3 deg. 18' East 545.53 feel to a point; thence proceeding North 32 deg. 38' 30" East 783.78 feet lo an iron; thence proceeding North 70 deg. 54' East 2,192.84 leet to the center line of the Yadkin River: thence proceeding wilh Ihe center ol the Yadkin River, South 27 deg. 13' East a chord distance of 761.62 feet lo a point; thence proceeding Soulh 34 deg. 12' East a chord distance of 542.47 feet to a point; thence proceeding South 28 deg. 43' East a chord distance of 777.70 teel to a point; thence proceeding Soulh 10 deg. 07' East a chord distance of 544.60 feet to a point; thence pro ceeding South 2 deg. 18' West a chord distance of 482.40 feet to a point; thence leaving the center of said Yadkin River and proceeding along the north line ol Olln C. Crantlll, Book 95, Page 644, Tax Map H-9, North 84 deg. 41' 30" West 2,835.34 feet to an existing iron; thence proceeding North 1 deg. 09' 30" West 293.30 teel; thence proceeding North 0 deg. 39' 30" East 368.08 feet lo the point and place of Beginning and containing a total ot 156.69 acres, more or less. This sale will be made subject to en cumbrances, prior liens, unpaid assessments and unpaid taxes, if any. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit of five percent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith. Present record owner of the above described property is Graystone Farm, Inc. This the 21st day of August, 1989. Wesley Bailey, Substitute Trustee 8-31-3lnp Saturday, Siptom bar 1 6 ,1 9 8 9 — 10 a.m . Estate Of The Late Pearl Logan Cecil LO CATIO N: 1338 Bretton St., Winston-Salem, N,C. IT EM S IN CLU D E Old China Cabinet • Old Oak Table w/4 Chairs * Old Books * Toaster , Oven * Twin Beds (Mahogany) * Color TV • Tea Cart * Drop Leal Table - * Radios * Old Oil Lamps • Window Fan * Push Mower • Old Wringer Washer * Freezer * End Tables * Chest Of Drawers ■ Old Jewelry * . Old Singer Sewing Machine • Washer & Dryer * Retrlgeralor * Electric Range * Blankets * Linens * Old Quilts * Cedar Chest * Vacuum Cleaner • Glassware * Couch & Chair • Pots, Pans & Dishes * Lots • More Miscellaneous 'S«l« Conoucted By« Roy Wright A d v a rS 'lî“ N C ^ S P O N S IB L E , AVAILABLE p^^ne; 998-8637 ACCIDENTS ' NCAL 2120 OR LOSS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ot Clelus H. Ratledge, 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 24th day ol February 1990, being six months from Ihe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estele will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 18th day of August 1989. Ben F. Powell, Route 1, Box 72-5, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 and Ronnie Powell, Roule 1, Box 82-B, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the estate of Clelus H. Ratledge, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 8-24-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate oi Roy Anderson Carter, deceas ed, 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 24th day of February 1990, being six months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 4th day of August 1989. Timothy Grey Carter, 1113 Maplewood Avenue, High Point, N.C. 27260, Ex ecutor ol the estate of Roy Anderson Carter, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 8-24-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksviile Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday, September 21, 1989, at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksviile Town Hall. The public is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Cali to order. B) Minutes review ot last meeting. C) The Bower Partnership, Inc. submit ted a request for a Conditional Use Per mit to expand the Autumn Care Facility of Mocksviile. This 4.4 acre tract is located al the intersection of Duke and Howard streets. The property Is further described as being parcel A-1 ol tax map' J-4-12. D) New or old business. E) Adjournment. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Zoning and Planning 9-14-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Albert Sanford Foster, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, .1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of August, 1989. Lorene Ransom Foster, Roule 1, Box 287. Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the estate of Albert Sanford Foster, deceased. 8-31-4tnp NOBTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe estate of Jake Hanes Walker, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 1st day ol March, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day ol August. 1989. Mary S. Walker, 418 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate ol Jake Hanes Walker, deceased. 8-31-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of Ihe estate of Victoria Moore Fulk, deceased, Iale ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ol March 1990, or this notice wiii be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of September 1989. Vickie Buchanan Potts, Route 6, Box 114-X, Mocksviile. N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the estate ol Victoria Moore Fulk, deceased. 9-14-4tnp 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 thal the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in the . Davie Counly Courthouse In Mocksvllle, ' N.C., on Monday, September 18, 1989, at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zon ing amendments to the official zoning map of Davie Counly will be considered: A) Terry Dedmon has submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residen tial Agricuilural R-A to Residential Subur ban R-12. This property is located on the south side ol Deadmon Road (SR 1801) being approximately .1 mile west of Will Boone Road (SR 18Ü2). The property is further described as being Ihe eighteen (18) acre tract shown as parcel 88 of lax , map K-5. B) Bennie D. Boger submitted a re quest lo rezone property from Residen tial R-20 to Industrial 1-4. This 6.651 acre tract lies between the end of Boger Road (SR 1348) and Interstate 40. It is shown as a southern most portion of parcel 10 ol Davio Counly tax map E-6. 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 lo the foregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional Information on these proposals which are in Ihe possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Ot- ' fice in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksviile, N.C. on weekdays between Ihe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. : Davie Counly Zoning Officer 9-7-2tnp FREE CASH AUTO AUCTION FREE CASH Cars, Iruclis, boats, motorcycles, campers, mobile homes, etc. We normally have a good selection and buyers for all types. Running 2 lanes and lane 3 to open next monlh. AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. AUCTION 1st AND 3rd SATURDAY NIGHT OF EACH MONTH 7:30 p.m. . Our next Saturday sale will be Saturday, September 16th, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 - 6;45 p.m. SPECIAL ABSOLUTE AUCTION App. 50 cars and trucks to be sold regardless ot price. Seven ot these belonging to the County ol Davie. Majority ol others will be New Car Trade-Ins. NOTE THE TIME. DON’T MISS. DEALERS AND PUBLIC WELCOME TO OUR AUCITON ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Located Hwy. 601 approx. 10 miles North ol Salisbury, N.C. Approx. 5 miles South ol Mocksviile, N.C. (Greasy Corner, USA). PhOIW 704-284-4080 Grade A Restaurant Qean Restrooms Lounge Good Parking § Professional Auctioneers Courteous Olfice Personnel 3 Your Business Is Truly Appreciated Fred 0. Ellis, Owner and Auctioneer NCAL 343 i r. 1 1 A .M . S A T U R D A V , M P T I M U R 1 6 Interstate 85 • Exit 74 • Julian Road Salisbury, N .C . RAIN OR M INI OPEN HOUSE Saturday, September 9 Til Sale Day 10 a.m. to S p.m. DailyS i? ? ’ CMh Of certified fund« lor each unii purchased. Balance^ue by Tuesday. September19 M 6 p.m. or buyer may pay in fuU on day ol taie. AN titles will be available on sale day lor cash suyers. Anoouncemenii made al sale take precedertce over aU other inioimatiott.NCAL 3936• J___• 9-14'1tpbp IR O N H O R S E A U C T IO N C O M P A N Y NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Davie County Sherill's Department will oiler lor sale at absolute auction on Wednesday, September 20,1989, at 7:30 p.m. at Ellis Auto Auction on Highway 601 and Highway 801 South at Greasy Cor ner the following vehicles: One (1) 1979 Chevrolet Impala One (I) 1982 Chevrolet Caprice Three (3) 1982 Chevrolet Impalas One (1) 1977 Chevrolet Impala Stationwagon One (1) 1982 Chovrotet Impala Stationwagon Davie County Sherilf's Department William R. Woolen Sheriff of Davie Counly 9-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Roy Dale Robertson, deceased, iale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ol Match, 1990, 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 7th day of September, 1909. Gertrude F. Robertson, Rl. 2, Box 169, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate ol Roy Dale Robertson, deceased. 9-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 89-SP- Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust by David F.'Dwiggins and wife, Barbara S. Dwiggins, to Stahte Linn, tnjstee(s), dated the 20th day of March 1984 and record ed in Book 126, Page 394, in Ihe Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed ot trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instru ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ot ths note evidencing said indebtedness having directed Ihat the deed ot trust be toreclos- ed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock noon, on Thursday the 28th day of September, 1989, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot 5, Block VI, ol the R.C. Foster Subdivision shown on a plat of same duly recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 77, Davie County Registry. Said single family dwelling being located at: 337 Tot Street, Moeksville, N.C. 27028. This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any record ed releases. A cash deposit ot ton percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. This tho 7th day of September, 1989. J. William Anderson, Attorney Substitute Trustee 210 E. Russell Street, Suite 104 Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 (919) 483-3300 9-14-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA -/• DAVIE COUNTY X-' ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE , Having qualified as Administratrix <)[•■ the estate ol Carl Woodrow Moserr;; deceased, late ol Davie County, Norttf- Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav-’,! ing claims against said estate to present-; Ihem to the undersigned on or before the; !'• 7th day ol March, 1990, or Ihis notice wHÍ-; be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All!* persons indebted to said estate will;! please make immediate payment lo the,’' undersigned. This Ihe 7th day ol September, 1989. Verona S. Moser, Route 4, Box 35-B, • Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of " the estate ol Carl Woodrow Moser,; deceased. , ' 9-7-4lnp; NORTH CAROUNA ! DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE -1 The undersigned having qualified aS'' Executor of the Estate of John M. Wilson; ' deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms ! and corporations having claims against ; saidEstaletopresentthemtotheunder;!! signed in care ol his attorneys, Jenkins, ' Lucas and Jenkins at 350 NCNB - Building, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, oii or beforethe 16th day of March, 1990, or • this Notice will bo pleaded in bar ot recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediale pay- ment to the undersigned at the above - designated address. This the 14lh day of September, 1989. John M. Wilson Jr., Executor ot the . Estate of John M. Wilson, deceased. , 9-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' ” DAVIECOUNTY INVITATION FOR BIDS The County ol Davie is taking bids lor' the sale ol a parcel ot land located in Watauga County, North Carolina near Boone. This lot Is located In the Rich Mountain Estates and is .75 ot an acre., . The lot is further described as being tótj No. 2 ol Block B as shown by that plati; made by G. Sam Rowe, C.E., dated Juné' 1,1955, and recorded in Book ol Plats 2 at page 74 In the ollice ol the Register cl Deeds ol Watauga County. Bids shall be sent to: The Davie County Manager's 01-. lice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksvllle^ N.C. 27028. Ph. (704) 634-5513. Bids' must be clearly marked — "Sealed Bid ' on Land." Bids will be opened on Tues day, Sept. 26th at 3:00 p.m. in the Grand ;, Jury Room of the Davie County Cour- ' thouse. Proceedsotthesalewillgototh» '' Davie County Public Library. ij: 9-14-1tnP'. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE . ' Having qualilied as Executor ol the > Estate ot Etiouls Foster Ijames, deceu;' - -, ed, late ol Davie County, North Cardin*, ' this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the.f undersigned on or belbre the 7lli day of j' March, 1990, being six months from the first day ot publication, or this notice wW « be pleaded In bar of their recoiwry,; )Mr?. persons Indebted to salà estate "will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Z9th day of August, 1989. Robert Foster,. 418 Pine Street;." Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, Ex- ‘ ecutor ot the Estate ot Etkiuis Foster Ijames, doceased. ' • " Martin and Van Hoy, Attorney*^ Drawer1069- Mocksvllle, N,0. 27026 , 0-7-4tnp’ P l a n Y o u r N e x t S a l e W i t h . im1 »ЧШ \Щ SQUARE ® CIRCLE AUCTION CO. Jim “EN” Hartman, AuctkMMer I Rt. 3, Box llO , Advance, N.C. 2700B NCAk 4804 __________ 919-998-S110/998-S350 1 104 yv I r r.klm Sf • Rn N С 2 8 Í7 9 |919| У97-2248 ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, September 16th at 10 a.m.. _______For The Duke C. Templeton Eatate FROM: Statesville, take ('77 N. to Tomlin Mill Rd. exit, then left to Jennings Rd. #1892 thenRight 6 miles to the Huio Rd. #1654, then follow signs.. ' , 'FROM: Hwy. 901 just West of Union Grove, take Jenning Rd. #1892 S. 4 miles to Huie ! Rd. # 1854, then follow signs. ' ^ . * * * * Stack Section Bookcase w/beveled giass (mahogany) * Nice Tiger Oak U m p * Small Bookcase ' Oak Store Display Cases * Oak Sewing Machine * Oak Swivel Ctwir * Oak Kitchen Table * Oak & Walnut Rooster Tail Clocks * 2 Oid Wall Clocks (column) * 4 Camel Back Clocks * 2 Anniversary Clocks * Coo Coo Clock * Adv. Clocks * 25 •«' Win* '■ dup Alarm Clocks * Brass Floor Gas Lamp * 20 -f Ker. Lamps * 5 Old Lanterns * Ker. LÜnp Parts. * • • • 13 Amber Depression Plates "Spoke.......Cabbage Rose" Depression Sets • Good Assort, of Dep. Res. (pink, green, amber, clear, etc.) * Assort. Of Butter Oi^es * Comlvtl Ware * Giass Candy Containers * Large Assort. Of Glassware * Tom's & Gordon Cracker Jars • While House Vinegar Jars * Tea Pots. Water Pitchers. Syrup Pitchers * Hens & Ducks On Nest * Cake Stands * Green Jars, Old Bottles. Milk Jars & Apothecary Jars * Churtw & Giass Decanlers • 18 pcs. Sterling Flatware * Set Viceroy Flatware (8 pi. St.) * * * * Oik Wall Telephone ‘ Wooden Spoke Child's Wagon * W. Umb & Son Long Rifle (ball & cap) (broken stock & lock missing) * Pottery Jug (Shore. N.C. w/damage) * Assoft.. 01 Pottery * Early Wagon Grease Bucket * Butter Mold * Toy Steam Tractor by Momod (repro.) • Ox Yoke * Brass & Wooden Hames & Collars • Old Locks & Keys * OW Wrtiv ches ‘ & Tools * Hand Forge Farmstead Tools & Hinges ' Apple Peelers * Assort. Of Adv. Ilems * Gizzard Egg Basket * Old Sausage Grinder * Toy Gun * Coffee Grinders * Logg* ing & Ice Tongs * Wooden Block Planes * Dove Tailed & Old Coxes * Cross Cut Saws * Spinning & Flax Wheel Parts * Early Corn Meal Grinder * Blacksmith Forge * PUtfom Scales • Wash Pols & Assort. Of Ironware * Leaded Windows * Cider Press • * * * ' Craftsman Joiner (new) * Craltsman 12" Table Saw * Craftsman Drill Press * Crtft* ‘ sman 4” Bell Sander * Craftsman 1 hp. Router & Case * Nice Set Stanley Tongue &Qroove • Planer “ 1895'* * Heavy Duty Bench Grinder * Table Jig Saws * 2 Power Saws * Elec. Cir* \ cular Saws * Molding & Dado Blades * Pipe Vice & Cutter * Good Assort. Hand & Yard ^ Tools * Homelite 100 Gas Pump • Bostrom-Bradley Transit * Releo Metal Detector • 3 Pt. H. Cement Mixer • Good Assort. Fishing Equipment • Many, Many Other Items.................................LUNCH AVAIUBLE.................RESTROOMS................ Yeai« »• »Qo, Duke Templeton came to elmoat every auction aale we hed. Alt ol hie out buUdingS are pecked full. Ae we were eetting up thle handbill, hia fan^ly called and eald they had found to mere boiea of depreaalon glata * glaaaware In enolher building they were cleaning out. TMs «Ш fee anall day aale (if we can tall It In one dayH______________________________^___________________ Y O R K m O M O n N G * CONDUCHNG FBOraSSION^L Л Ц С П О !« H. BUFORD YORK • 704 54в>2бИ HORACE YORK • S19 ТввШ» BILL YORK • 704 ПЦТЩ ■ HARMONY, NC • CLEUMON«. NC SINCE . .'Í ñ'OD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Sept. 14, 1989 e i i A S S I F I E D S ШЕХЕВНаЦДВ B B O u x A B i a s Yard Sales 184 E. Maple Ave. Saturday, 8-11, lots of toys. 184 Fulton SI. Fri. & Sat.. 6 unlll. Household Hems of tlie late Beatrice Shore. Some craft items. 415 Tot St. Sat., Sept, 16, 7-11 a.m. Stove, chairs, trunk, backpack, stuff- ed animals.______________________ 514 Church St. Ex!. Saturday, Sept. 16. Clothes, old Duncan Phife table, cabinets, glass ware, toys, bedspreads, colored T.V., electric heater, etc. Good bargains. Rain cancels._________________________ 601 North next to tulocksviile Aulo Auc tion. Big Yard Sale. Several families. Saturday, 8 until. Lots of everything. 601 South, 1 mile south of Greasy Cor ner, on right before Jerusalem Bap tist Church, faulti-family. Large size range children and adult clothes, books, some furniture, kitchen & other household items. 64 East: 1st house on left pass Na tional Guard Armory. Sal. SepL 16, 8 until.__________________________ 64 East, 1st house past Fork Fire Dept. Rain or shine. Sand paper, hardware . for furniture or kitchen cabinets, fur- niture, small girls clothes, old Jewelry, ■ odds & ends.____________________ 64 West: 1st house on right past ; Center Fire Dept. Sept. 15 & 16,8 un til, rain or shine. 64 West: 2nd house past Sheffield ■Road. Winter Yard Sale. Saturday ■ 9-14. Clothes, tools, winter decor, you I name It. 7 a.m. until. Come one, -come all. , ;801, North Cooleemee, Saturday, 8-5. •' Jewelry, curtains, clothes, nlc-nac's, ; _etc^__________________________ ;801 North, beyond Macedonia Church ' (11th house), next to Royster Ferlilize. * Thurs.; Fri., & Sat. from 8 a.m. until. * Records, bed spreads, drapes, ■ books, glassware, crochet scanes, ■ dishes, clothes, and other Items. ,'Cana Road: 601 North to Cana Rd. • * Vi mile on Cana at Main Church ; Road. Sat., Sept. 16, 8-2. Children, ^ adult clothing, toys, furniture, * washer/dryer, mise. Items. ■Davis Gardans, Claybon Drive, 1 mile from 1-40 off Hwy. 801. Big Yard Sale C Saturday, Sept. 16th 8 a.m. until. Fur- niture, TV, cralts, books, toys, V clothes, tools. Qood bargains. 'baadmon Road. 6 families, Saturday, .Sept. 16,8 until. ____________ QIadatona Road: Saturday, 8 until. ; Signs. Storm doors, garden window, • miscellaneous. Rain date following I Saturday.________________' Howardtown Rd. off 158. 4th •residence on left. 3 family Saturday, :e-4.___________________ __________ Main Church Road: 1 mile from Cana ;Road. Look for signs. Sat., Sept. 16, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Turrantlna Road. 4 family, Saturday ;8 until Clothes, what-nots, bicycle, jmore. Signs. _______________ Uaad Waahara & Dryers. Good con- :;dlt(on. Ask for Willie 492-5357. Woodland Development. 187 Elm Street. Sept. 16, 7 until. Infant clothing/supplies, teen/adult clothing, home furnishings and furniture, 1985 Rmlas Suzuni E.C._______________ Woodlee Development: Take 801 north from 1-40. First road to the right past the church. Follow signs. TV's, cars, 750 Honda, sm. drill press, VCR & camera, computers, water bed, clothes, gympac set and olc. Fri. & Sat. Animals ATTN: STILL FREE After 12 year of service Remval of dead, down cows & horses Cali IVIink Farm Statesville __________704-873-2072__________ English Pointer pups. Registered, A-1 gun dogs, ready to start this season, $125. 919-766-8085 or 919-924-2282. FOR SALE: Black Lab puppies, 6 weeks old, shots and dewormed. 3 males, 1 female, $50 each. 998-2581. FREE KITTENS: 6 weeks, litter box trained. Mother cat killed, need good homes immediately. Cail 99B-3720. PUPPIES: 3 left from large litter of part Dalmatian and part ?7 pups. 8 weeks old, wormed and had shots. Will make good pets, all males. 998-2848 please leave message or 998-4130. What’s so different about the Happy Jack 3-X Flea Collar??? It workslll Now available for cats toolll Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkesboro St. Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, I'/z-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. 'No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool, Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phona 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKINGIll Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances Included. Dishwasher, Irost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site, laundry facilities. Heated and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, quick-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on properly. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few lelt. Don't miss out — cail now for $50 off first month's rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141. Business Opportunity Christian Bookstore for sale in Mocksville. Prolilable with good growth potential. Church accounts, mailing list, priced to sell. Call 704-634-1456 or 704-492-5651 nights. FOR RENT: 3 chair booths beauty shop. A good location on Hwy. 158 near Hillsdale. 998-4584. Advertise With Yard Salé Signs Give Directions To Your Sale 2 5 ^ E a c h Available At The D a v i e - C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d jClassifieds S e ll ; C a ll 634-2129 Tr«lntob*«P TIMMFORO •Amtmts•cfiumijNis •TIUVlLAOINCiet HOW tTWy / Net. TMIMMQ •UNANLIAl All) -J(.)H Pi A( 1 Mt N AVAR AUt I A‘.MMAN( I •9ЕСЯЕТАЯУ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •WORD PROCESSOR HOME STUDY / REa TRAWINQ •FINANCIAL AlU JÜÜ f>LAChMe:Nr AVAIl ABt f ASSIS TANC{ 1-800-327-7728 н А Щ М ----------- Nsss H «a iln g A A ir C ondltioniiig 24 Hour Service Sales — Service A InetalMlon Oil Heat Pumps Qm Or Electric FumMM tif -M t -e i3 3 C i l T o d a y ^ R.J. Is getting old and he's getting slow. He’s just turned the big 5 - 0 I I I We Love Him Though Happy BIrthdayl From Your WH# And Children Cards of Thani<s SHORE Perhaps you sang a lovely song. Or sat quietly In a chair, Perhaps you sent a funeral spray. If so, we saw It there. Perhaps you spoke Ihe kindest words, As any friend could say. Perhaps you were nol there at all. Just thought ol us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts. We thank you so much whatever the part. The Family of the Late Beatrice Shore Child Care Come play wilh my two year old. Ex perienced, loving care. 998-5891. Will keep children in my home. Ridge Road area, 492-7810.____________ Will keep children in my home - ages 6 weeks & up. First shift, or before & after school. References available. "Sherry" 284-4469.______________ Will keep children in my home. Any age. Full lime, or befor and after school. Preschool teaching. References available. 634-0206. Farm IVlachinery 1949 Farmal-A. Good condition equip- ment. Call 919-998-7021 after 5 p.m. Farm Gates, Corral Pannels, Feeders, Headgates, Scoop Pans, Bushogs, Scraper Blades, Rock Rake, Post Hole Diggers and more. Wright Farm Gates, 998-8637. We deliver. Furniture Brass & Glass Table. Seats 4 or 6. Ex- cellent condition. $300. 998-5829. Dining Table, 6 chairs, extra leaf. Pecan finish, like new. $145. 704-634-0864.____________________ G.E. Washer Heavy Duty. Good con- dilion. $50, 704-292-2003, Kenmore washer/dryer: Good condi tion. Used very little. 634-2639. Land For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Health ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic. Winston Salem col- iect, 919 721-1620._______________ AL-ANON lor those affected by alcoholism or problem drinking. B.C. Brock Bidg., lower level, Wednesdays 8 p.m. Call 634-2195 for further information. Homes For Rent RENT OR SALE: 2 or 3 bedroom, new ly remodeled home. $300 rent or $28,500 sale. Leonard Realty. 704-634-3875, 634-3650. Homes For Sale BY OWNER: Tanglewood/Bermuda Run area. 2600 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 2У2 baths on cul-de-sac. 2 fireplaces, deck appliances. 2 car garage and basement. 4 years old. $119,500. 998-4772.__________ _____________ Carolina E.E. Homes will build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come , by today for a free estimate or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252.____________________ Hwy. 801,2.1 miles north of 1-40.3 bedroom, 2 bath, swimming pool, large playhouse on 1.4 acres. Call Larry Vogler at Vogler Real Estate, 998-8172, 998-5549. Rework And Palm Tin Roots Patchwork Free EsUmalei 9<9-99в-в399 20 Veen Experience 18 Acres. W.C. (Ted) Lagle. 284-4363, DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17,32 acres by owner, house, 416,44 road frontage. $40,000, (919) 785-0107. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping, RICK ANGELL 634-2730 after 5:30 p,m. C 8. fWI SERVICES We provide ail types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES __________704-492-7774__________ WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Slump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates Lots For Rent 2 Mobile Home spaces on private lot, 12 miles north of Mocksville, Hwy. 601. 919-463-5457. iVlisceiianeous 1 Golf Cart, good condition. 1 Homemade Wood Stove, brick lin ed. 1 ashley cabinet wood stove. W.C. (Ted) Lagle 284-4363. 24x24 finished garage built on your lot. 8x16 concrete footing, 6 inch block foundation, 4 inch concrete slab, 2x4 exterior walls with 5/8 inch pine groove siding. Truss roof, 12 inch overhang with 7/16 roof sheeting. 20 year guarantee shingles, 2 wood windows, 1 metal door. (2) 7x9 overhead garage doors. $4950. 1-704-878-2305.__________________ 250 Kerosene Oil Tank with metal stand. 998-6297._________________ FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. __________ LONG WHITE WEDDING DRESS. Size 14, long sleeves. Queen Anne neckline, cathedral train with ruffles, $225. 998-8939.__________________ NEED MONEY? If you're a home owner and have steady Income, we can helpl Good or poor credil...we have programs for you. Call today 919-659-0100 or 1-800-277-5666.__________________ Sharp SF-740 coplea for sale. Good condition. Would be Ideal for small business or church. Price $400. Con tact the Chamber of Commerce at 634-3304.________________________ Up-dated Shower Bench for handlcap- ped. 492-2003. _______________ WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. You cul and haul. $5.00 load. 284-2718. IVlobile Homes For Rent Advance, 14x70, unfurnished w/ap- pllances. Couple without children or pets preferred. Call 284-4608 after 4 p.m. ______________ Extra nice, 2 bedroom. See to ap preciate. Central air. Large wood- ed lot. 1 child, no peta. 998-5334. Mobile Home Lota For Rent. $80 per month, water included. 601 north Mocksville. 492-7853, 634-1218. Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. '74 National, 2 bedroom, 12x50, good condition. Washer & dryer, stove, new relrigerator, table & chairs, liv ing room lurniture, heal pump. Must be moved. Located Cooleemee. S4.000 neg, 1-352-5699,__________ '78 Conners fVloblle Home, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, almond garden tub, bar, extra large windows. Master bedroom and bath separate from other bedrooms. Super clean. Ex cellent condition. $7,500. (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. '83 Mobile Home, 14x76,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, price negotiable. 998-5862 or 634-2411 alter 5 p.m._________ ’86 Skyline 14x70, RC rate, high effl- ciency heat pump, extras. 998-4655. Lee's Mobile Homes - Volume Horton S Fleetwood Dealer. Rd. 1923, Nor wood NC. Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment with clear deed. 42x60 triple-wide $36,999; 28x70 $28,999; 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Roof, Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Styles 28x60 Highland Park $28,999; 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes also available - 704-474-4906 or 1-800-777-8652.__________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON, NC Slnglewldes, Doublewides, Used. Homes FREE DELIVERY & SETUP withlng In 100 miles Take 64 East to Business Loop 1-85, Go North Located Behind Waffle House 704-249-7041 USED 10x50 MOBILE HOME Excellent for storage use. $650 delivered wllhin 35 mile radius. AAA Homes,-Exit 42 off 1-77, Troutman, NC. 704-528-9833. MH Supplies/R epairs GAS mobile home furnaces Installed, $599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W. In- nes St., Salisbury. 636091. New & Rebuilt Mobile Home Doors House Type & Rebuilt Cottage Type 284-4367 BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuikJIng. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. d i 1 6 : Need A Propane Gas Call A 704-636-6391 CAROLANE PilOPANE QAS, INC. S tn kg M o tla iiU i AndD m ieC oiati For 41 y ta n 1010 West Innes Street Salisbury, N,028144 (704)63fr6391 Miller Building Reiiibdeliiig Ü Replaoment Windows I West "Vinyl","Classic Thermal" & Reynolds "Renovation"West "Vinyl","Classic Thermal" & Reynolds "Renovation" Available in white, tan & bronze. Tilts for easy cleaning gttoW M tj!!!«M io d u ^ David Miller A lu m in u m A w n in g « » P f tiff C o v r iCustom nnade and installed to fit! All work fully guaranteed Fn% E$Um»tn / M n n e n AvailabI» I Com pm Our Qutfty « Prlca Befort You Buy M. »avM MMer m. 3, Box 200 AdVMCt, N.C. 27006 Notice M ta r C H M tl Descendents of Nicholas Click Covered dish luncheon, 2 p.m. Sun day, Oct. 15 at Dan Nichols Park, Shelter 5, Located on Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, N.C. The newly lomMd Moclnvlll« Youth Football Booster O ub will not be responsible for any debts other than those approved by their financial . committee from this date fonward. O ffice Space New building under eonstruetlon. 1500 sq. n. for lease or rant. Hwy. 64 west beside Center Grocery. 492-5336.____________________ OFF№E SPACE FOR RENT (near post office). Ground floor, good parking, modern conveniences, four offices available. 165 square feet to ¡200 square feet each. Call 634-2161.’ OFFICE SPACE FOA REMT near post office. Ground floor. Qood parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. A TTE N TIO N FARM ERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-if dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals, JOHNSON 8 ALEX ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453.________________________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. BARFO R D'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.____________ Baker Roofing New & Old Roofs Patchwork Rework (i Paint Tin Roots Free Eatlmates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience Beautiful Headatone Memorlala Reasonably Priced ____________492-7317____________. C & M Services Concrete flnlshlng...walks, drlvewaya, patios. Free Estimates. 704-634-5798.____________________ COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Engine Re-bullding, Brakes, Etc. , 492-7174 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing. Additions, ■ Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698. FARNHAM ROOFINO "Will Keep A Root Over Your Hewir FreeEsllmates...9OM0e2::i ; FIRST AND SECOND M ORrOAdE LOANS Debt ConaoHdalkm Home Improvement ' Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpos* FastSereice ^ Competitive Rate« *; Untted CompMilM FIfianeW Cerp,' 1307 Ashleybrook Center f Winston-Salem, NC 27103 - 919-659-0123 t: FLOOR SANDING ft FINISHING !: INTERIOR PAIMTINO K 284-2808 or 284-2190 TREXLER'S ROOFINQ I New and OM Roofs 20 Yaws ExpaHeno* !: Free Estimates ' ^ 704-284-4671 --------- HAULINO - Sand, Qravel, Dirt, Muichr v Millar ll Son Backhoe Safviea u . 'ao4-a826 r ' C Heating A Air Conditlanlfig Hapalif ■ 24 Hour Service. DavM GrifRn; Quail- ‘ ty Heating « Cooling. 264^966 or; 284-2959. > N E W A N D U U O O m C i FUM flTU III ★ Safes ★ F ik * ★ F ire P ro o f F ile t Rmvii OM n FtaflHin 111 N. M n «nei, Mskunr, N.a n w M llM Q tl f w i w m w m ш й о п т ш щ S p e c W W o Q H : i f T a r t O f t a ) f ò f ft — g i W w t H ..; CALL(919)9M -34M | Work СыапиШвё \ AUCTION A n t i q u e s A n d C o l l e c t i b l e s S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 8 9 a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . Collection of Margan & Peace Silver Dollars * Early Wooden D a c ^ • N.C. Pottery * General Store items • Advertisement ‘ Clocks * Carv ed Geese • Leaded Glass Lamps • American & European Oil Palntlngi, Water Colors, Pastels, Prints * Estate Jewelry * Oriental Collectablaa ’ Cookie Jars * Oak Low Boy ’ Old Mantle * Contemporary Comar Cupboard * 10 Piece Maghogany Poster Bed ■ Ardmiore * ZOakChaata • Early Hoosier Cabinet * Youth Bed * Oak Beveled Mirror * Primatlva Table * Oak Table ■ Country Chairs * Large Selection Of Early Glassware ‘ And Many More Items To Cornel A large number of these Items are being sold to settle an estate. There will be some great buys, Locition: Statesville, N.C. - Take 1-40 E. Off Of 1-77. Then takeexH 153 (Hwy.- 64) oH ol 1-40. God west on Hviy. 64 one-haH mile past Bowling Alley, to buikling on left. Preview from 6 to 7:30 p.m. We resenre Ihe right to add or delete merchan dise. Mastercard And Visa Accepted. Consignments are being accepted tor fuhn. auctions. THt|ilimNo.70M72-31M WBuyif'iPrmiin AuctioN)nJNFMNeU»MII PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. S«|H. 14,<Ию1'цЬ f ilA S S I F lB D S пдахввмашв КВОИХАВШ Service MASON ELECTRIC...New InstallaUon ,& Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason '998-5542.________________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job loo large or small. Unlimited ' license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ____________634-339B____________ PAINTING, remodeling, homo repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340.___________ PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING Typing services, specializing in the for mat and design or business/scholastic typing. FREE picl<-up and delivery available. 284-4544.________________________ Residential & Commercial PAINTING Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES s a w Painting ____________284-2714____________ SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service ____________634-5924____________ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 284-4095, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUM P GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller It Son* Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ Tidy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444.________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-638-7924 Vehicles '78 Quick Regal: Air, AM/FM stereo, new lires, new paint. $1,000. 284-4289.________________________ '79 T-BIrd: Very good condition. A.T., P.S., C.C., A.C., E.S. One owner. $2,200. Call 998-8985.___________ '81 Mustang, 4-cyl., air, ps, t-top. $2,000. 492-7693._______________ '86 Ford Tarus. Power windows, door locks, steering, brakes. AM/FM cassette, 4-cyl., 5-speed. Great gas milage. $5995. Call Tom Chaffin 634-3845._______________ '86 Ford Taurus LX. Fully loaded, new lires. Excellent condition. 634-3183. '86 Pontiac 6000, blue, 4-door, AM/FM cassette, automatic, cruise, air. Com pany maintenance. 998-0751. '88 Chevrolet Camara - iroc-28: Load- ed with extras. 998-2192._________ BUY GOVERNMENT seized and surplus vehicles Irom $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc., in your area. For info call (602)842-1051 ext A2269. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Vehicles •78 Triumph Spmire - classic sports car. Driven dally, gone to college must sell. $1295. Cali Tom Chaffin 634-3845. TROY'S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6282 NO INTEREST E -Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY H ER E-PA Y HERE NO CR ED IT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Black Scupper- nongs. 284-2718. Ж Of Mocksville Wtt Are Now Hiring For All Shift» Competitive Starting Rates Excellent hourly rates for those who can prove their sldlis. Full or part-time with flexible scheduling available Apply at tlie Mecktville nua Not between 2 and 4 p.m. or call Mark Fowler at 634-1906 to schedule an appointment. EOEMF DARRYL’S D a r r y l ’s 1 8 8 0 R e s t a u r a n t A n d B a r i s n o w a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r f u l l a n d p a r t t i m e c o o k s ; W e p a y p r e n i i u n i w a g e s , o f f e r 5 0 % o f f a l l e m p l o y e e m e a l s , g r o u p : i n s u r a n c e , c a r e e r o p p o r t u n i t i e s . We are convenientiy located In downtown Winston-Salem off 1-40 ^ 10 minutes from Clemmons. Apply Daiiy 2-4 748-1880 Experienced Booltkeeper Pleasant Working Conditions. Benefits in clude two weeks paid vacation, holidays, group health and life insurance, and a retire ment program. Experience with office gquipment and ability to talk with others _on the telephone Is necessary. A High School Diploma is required. Business School or college training would be helpful. Salary open. A p p l y I n P e r s o n TSCnRS Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C, Boemr : Employment S350.00/DAY processing phone ordersi People call you. No ex perience necessary. Call (refundable) 1-315-733-6062 extension P-1379. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at- tendents, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. A TTE N TIO N ; EARN MONEY READING BOOKSI $32,000/year in come potential. Details. (1)602-836-8885 Ext. Bk3131. ATTENTION NURSES AIDS ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE Your skills and experience are need ed at ProCommI However, il you are a caring person with no prior ex perience and have a desire to work in such a rewarding field, we will train you. ProComm, a private provider ol group home care for the menially retarded, with homes. In Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties, current ly has full and part time openings for direct care positions on all shifts. Benefits could include: Competitive salaries, paid vacations, and sick leave, medial and life Insurance and 10 paid holidays. Call 704-278-9681 to obtain employment application. Accounts Manager position needing to be filled immediately. Saturday work required. Applicant must have excellent driving record. No others need apply. Please send resume to Carl’s TV & Appliance, PO Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28603, Attn: Jim. BURNETTE'S SECURITY taking ap plications for full and part-time in Winston-Salem, Mocksville areas. Call for an appointment. 919-759-1000.____________________ Bookkeeper to do light bookkeeping. Must have experience and familiar with computerized accounting. Send resumes to: PO Box 463, Mocksville, NC 27028-0463.__________________ CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT; . Great place to work. Pay based on experience. Contact June Parris, Autumn Care Of Mocksville, 634-3535. ■ B f iE B I M B Childcare needed for infant in Ad vance. Monday thru Friday, 7:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. Must have experience and a car. Call T.G.I.F. ol the Piedmont for application. 919-769-3011. Childcare needed for 12 year old boy in Clemmons home, Monday thru Fri day, 2:30 thru 6:30. References and car required. Call T.G.I.F. 01 Pied mont, inc. lor application: 919-769-3011.____________________ Dependable, Clean-cut individual for part-time office work. Must have good eyesight. Flexible hours. 998-5125. Hillsdale area.____________________ EARN $6 to $9 hour. Statesville com pany needs 3 delivery drivers (full or part-time) immediately. Must be at least 18, have access to a depen dable car wilh insurance, good driv ing record. 492-5985 or 704-872-1471.____________________ EARN MONEY typing at home. $30,000/yr income potential. Details, (1)805-687-6000 Ext. B-5720. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for Davie County Sheriff's Dept. Must be high school graduate, type 50 wpm. Hours 8-5 Monday thru Friday. Coun ty benefits include Insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Confidentiali ty a must. Apply Employment Securi ty Commission, Brock Bidg. Mon.-Fri. 9-5.______________________________ Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for Inforniation' 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645.__________ - FRAN RAY RESIDENTIAL CARE now hiring all shifts. Rotating days, apply between 2 and 4 p.m. Full-time Day Care Teacher needed, Monday - Friday, 9-5. To apply call:' Kiddle Kampus, 634-2266. Holiday Inn Clenimont now hiring for foilawing positions. * Dishwasher * Cooks * Maids * Hostess * Wait Staff Please apply in person only. Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Employment Help Wanted We need experienced and inexperienced Woodworking Personnel Apply Monday Thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. To United Plywood Industries 607 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 4 3 EOE/MF Mom.....Dad Children Back In . School Come To: Gantt Personnel, Inc. 190-B N. IVIain St. Mocksviiie ^ To Continue Your Careerl Call M4>aANT G R I F F I N Is growing again. W e’re opening in M o c l c s v i l l e W « d n « s d a y , S « p to m b « r 1 3 th We need you to come join the Griffin Team QRIFFIN TEMPORARIES Atocksvllle. N.C. 27028 GOVERNMENT JO BS $16,040 $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent federal list. Kennel Work, evenings and weekends In Advance area. 998-4402 or 990-5782. _____________________ NEED IMMEDIATELY...Iron workers, Riggers, Laborers (or work in Lex ington area. Cali 704-786-7734, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. daily.________________ NURSES: Check us oul. 3 day weekends, pay based on experience. Contact June Parris, Autumn Care Ol Mocksville, 634-3535.____________ Part-time Office Cleaning help In Mocksviiie. Evening hours. Also Cooleemee area. Good pay and com pany benoliis. 919-765-5031. Pure water, pure prolit. MULTI-PURE has II all. Top product, top guarantee, lop compensation plan. Local train ing and support. No Inventory re- quiremenl. 1-800-476-9367. SPECIAL EDUCATION INSTRUC TORS lor mentally retarded adults in group home & classroom seting. Four year degree required. Experience prelerred. Call ProComm (278-9681) for employment application. ________________________PO 014537 TEACHER position avaiiabie. High school diploma required for daycare facility. 634-0268.________________ WANTED - RESPONSIBLE LADY to live-in 5 days, 5 nights (weekends off) with partially disabled woman in Far mington. Free room and board plus salary. 634-3489. Advertising Sales The Clemmons Courier lias an opening for a position as an advertising sales representative for the newspaper. The position Is full-time with salary, commission, health insurance, retirement and other kmnefits. The position demands an energetic person who enjoys the public. Apply to: Owlght Sparks The Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 765, Clemmons, NC 27012 HELP WANTED Need immediately 25 people for light industrial assignments in the Midway & Clemmons area. Call ììn D e b b ie ’s iJ M Temps, Inc. (e ie ) 7ве-»еее t-r^np AislttairtDlNctor O f N u rsin g R N 1 year experience desirable ^ A p p l y T o V A d m i n i s t r a t o r O n D . O . N . Autumn Care P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, N.C 27028 : 7 0 4 -# 8 4 -S8 8 B EOEMP ' BISCUITVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! Caishlers - Cooks Biscultrinakers - Wrappers Apply Today At B I s c u l t v l l l e I n C l i s m m o n s 6 a . m . t o 2 p . m . •Good Siwting Pay «UnifonM Pm M U •№«« Woik MiMi •ImunnMPlM •OnTheJokTirining •MOrmnse ” ■*1 *•.1 The Oeka a l Forayth, a new kmg-tenrhcare nuraing ftclUty, o lfa n q u e ltlta Indh/ldualaatong-tam relallonihlp, Ourmodwnrac///tyanefopencourty«re<i otiar an atmoaphera that la aacond to none In our Indualiy. ' We are currently recruiting for: Ut§ugtilPnKfkalMun§i All Shifts; Monday-Friday, Baykir WMkendt New Salary Plan— with Increase after 90 days SIgn-On Bonus Generous Shift Differential CartMed Mune MtsbHmis All Shifts New Salary Plan— with Increase after 90 days Generous Shift and Weekend Differenllals We offer on-slle Child Care Center, competitive salary, medical and dental benefits, sign-on bonus, liberal vacation and holiday, relocation assistance, and much morel It this challenge Is tor you, call collsci at (919) 7H-2211. Aak lor Linds Jones, Judy Mann or Lyn Smith. ...''C om e interm ew w ith U8^ and see w hat else we havetosay*’... fl u i •>1 /'vi V т а ; i ÌI2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1989 . A l l S m ile s Board Approves Zoning Change At Boger Road, 1-40 By Kathy D. Chafnn Davie Counly Entcrprise-Record Bennie D. Boger has leased his property for two years for use as a machine and repair shop. It was only when Bogcr started to sell the property, locatcd bet ween the end of Boger Road and 1-40, that he found out it would^ have to be rczoncd from residen tial (R-20) to industrial. The Davie County Planning Board voted 3-2 Aug. 31 to recom mend approval of Boger’s request to rezone the 6.6-acre tract to in- du.strial 1-4, the heavie.st industrial zoning available. Kenneth Harpe and Carl Hum phrey voted against the motion. Two board members, Avalon Potts and Chairman Wade Leonard, were not at the meeting. The recommendation will be passed onto the Davie County Board of Commissioners, which will make the final decision on Boger’s request. Boger and Grace and Dennis Draman, who plan to buy the pro perty contingent upon it being rezoned, spoke in favor of the re quest at the Aug. 31 hearing. Louise Smith Pierce and Gilbert Pierce spoke against it. Boger said he didn’t understand why the property had to be rezon- M in the first place. “The federal government still classifies the ^ ra tio n as agricultural,” he said. ■ * Then why does the property need folbe rezoned, Harpe asked. ,^;;.“ That is a judgment call,” said Zdning Enforcement Officer Jesse Böyce. P ii the operation was for trucks Usisd on Boger's farm, Boyce said H:№ouId fall under agricultural. But ilhce it’s for another business, he ^ d he put it linder a trucking com i t y category. Jr-The Dramans, who own En- ^litonmental Waste Disposal Inc., iMse the machine shop to repair IMcks used to haul sludge from !#inston-Salem for application to (atmland. i-Boger, who runs the shop with of his own employees, said i^ se trucks carry sludge to 2,000 i ^ s in Davie County. ;• jjh e shop is in a s^luded loca- {ioji. “There’s not another house (itsight of it,” he said, j^ g e r said he believed the trucks ¿bjng to and from the shop had a lot to do with Boger Road being ^yed by the state. ;Jpne of the concerns raised by Mrs. Pierce was the truck traffic generated by the shop. "M y con cern is adding more cars and trucks gojng in there,” she said, “just bow dangerous-that is going-to- be;” ^•Boger Rood is the only outlet for 26;mobile homes in the new sec tion of Pines Court Mobile Home Park, which is owned by Mrs. Pierce and her son, Tim Smith. ;"Mrs. Draman, president of En- vironmental Waste Disposal, said trucks don’t go up and down the road. “Trucks arc only in that shop when they arc in need of repair,” she said. “ And God help me, I hope it’s not everyday.” Pierce said his concern about the rczoning request was that it would open up the property for other in dustrial uses. “ 1 think that is a real concern,” he .said. “ There ought to be some limits.” The property would have to be rezoned special-use industrial to be limited to a machine shop like the one there now. When asked about odor. Mrs. Draman said sludge, which is treated wastewater, docs have a musty smell. “ But when we bring a truck in for maintenance, we definitely bring it in empty,” .she said. “ The odor of the sludge should not even be a consideration. I don’t think. Plus, it doesn’t smell bad anyway.” Karen Budd of Advance enjoys the company of her two dogs Maxine and Rebel as they accompanied her and her hus band John fo the jgrocery store on Monday. — P h o to by J a m e s B a rrin g e r Hydrants to Be Flushed ^; COOLEEMEE — Residents here might be in for an unpleasant surprise this weekend. ; 1 Mayor Bill Gales said the town’s fire department plans to flush hydrants Saturday. “ Every time they flush these hydrants, people get muddy water," he said. • :The good news is the water clears up after a couple of hours. The bad news is that some peo ple may also get muddy water on. Rriday- j:!;'Firefighter Bill Cranfill said the - department may demonstrate № ^ n g hydrants at a training ses- ’If Cooleem ee G a la xy Food C e n te r L o c a te d O n H ig h w a y 8 0 1 , C o o le e m e e , N o r t h C a ro lin a . P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 5 1 4 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of Sept; 11 - Sept |(5, 1989 • We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps ’ ■ A lw a ys F re sh P roduce High In Fiber & Vitamin C Dixie Dew White Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag yin Daw® 6 9 Th e F re sh e st M eats Holly Farms USDA Grade A Wliole Fryers Th e Freshest IVleats Butcher’s BaM USOA Choice C uhed Steak High In VlUmln C And Fiber! Dixie Dew«> Cflllfoiiili R6d Ptiiins.......................Lb.79^ High In Vitamin C And Vitamin Al Dixie Dew^ Extra Large Home Grown T o m a to e s L b .5 9 ^ High In Iron And Vitamin Al Dixie Dew’> E xtra Large Cucum bers....................E a . 4 / ^ 1 High In Flberl Dixie Dew«' F re ih lllu»hroom »....................8 oz. Pkq. 9 9 ^ $ 2 0 9 G ro c e ry Specials Bulclwr’tBMlUSOACMcaBMl Boneless Shoulder R o ast..............ib. Butcher's B«st> USDA Choice Beef Boneless Shoulder S teak ................i b . ^ 2 * * All Sizes * - Fresh Ground C huck.................Lb. 1 Hormel L ittle S illie r» U n k S ausagei2 Oz. P k g .* l^ * • 8 7 . Homgenlzed Galaxy Mille Gallon Jug $ | 9 9 G ro c e ry Specials 40< Ofl Labell Regular, UnKented Or With Bleach Tide Detergent 42 Ounce Box 50« OH Libell W isk Liquid D etergent.........32 oz. B ti.^ 1 * * Assorted Cotors Lux B ath Soap............................3 Bar P K k 8 9 ^ For Your Ltundty RInso Laundry D etergent...3s oz. b o x 9 9 ^ Holly Faniw USOA Onde A BMMleaa CMckwi •raait....»....Lb. HotOrMIMHobH Whole SiWSà^SeìeeeiilB OZi RoH Valleydile H e tD e g e ■sssieBieeaeeeaeesieiee24 OZ* Better Vtlu Fraaks Or Belegia...................i2 ot Pff.8e^ Grocery Specials Aaaorted'Cotora ■ Charmin' BatiiTiksM 4RoH PM k.. 8 8 ^ Ragular Or Light Kraft Mayomalse..............32 0z.jar*l*« CaWina, 1000 Island, French, Italian, Or Ranch KraK Salad DM88Ìl^%ttti«aaÌ6 OZ. Btl.$ 1 4 9 AMMttd Vailetin Chef-BoyardN Pasta........is oz. can69^ ABC’t a 123'i, Tic Tm Ton, Or Dlnoeaumimh Clweie Chef leyardee Pasta.......isoi. can2/99* Cheese P ia Mb - - Chef BoyaidM.....................2soi. Beet Ravk)li, SpighMI WHh Heiibill*, Or BNlironI M b n ^ Chef Boyardee Meals...........r.s Oz. C u p 8 9 ^ Dairy Specials Coices 3 Liter $ J 3 9 Diet »1« Kraft American Ciieese Singles 12 Ounce Pack F ro ze n Specials Half Gallon Carton Asaorted Varletlea. Sealtest ice Cream Buy On* a«t O li* Free HIM, Medium, Or Sharo 100H Natural Kraft Salect Cheddar Cheese............................... ounce p a d (s g e *2 ** ButltniMk, CounUy, Buttw, Or TMidir L a ^ MHsbnry HecilHSiM...i..iMi...i..i....ii.i.4 can Pack79^ Mlffiilt IM QnpitniMi Julea Or CauMiy Stylt, Rigultf, Or Cilclum F o i^ M am Maid 0iaBH Wo.........s4 Ounce Carton*!** / Assorted Vitieliei Express Vegetables...................s ounce box2 / * 1 ' ’ * Assorted Flavors Better Vahi Ice Milk.....................Halt cation c o n ta in « 9 9 ^ Minute Msld Country Lemonsdt, Limeade, LMwnidc, Or ^ a * Fruit PuiCh........................................................ Ounce Can 8 9 * Lower Prices For All Your Groceries A ll The n n e t^ e t’s What You’ll Find At Galaxy I n d e x Public Records 6 District Court 8 Sports B1-B10 Calvin & Hobbes B6 Weddings Obituaries Davie Dateline Davie Schools C1-C4 C7 D2 D3 A f t e r T h e R i o t Youths Get Suspended Sentences; Details, P. 5 C o m i n g F u l l C i r c l e W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : S h o w e r s , D 5 Former ECU Coach Brings Team Here: Details, P. B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E NTE R PR I/I^EC OR D U S P S 149-160 TH U RSD AY , Sept. 21, 1989^-----V ^ PA G ESTH U RSD AY , Sept. 21, 1989 Consultant: Grow Or Erect 'Barricade’ By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record . the consultant to the Davie Coun ty Growth Management Task Force compares the growth pressure from Forsyth County to a tornado. “That tornado is over there swirl ing,” said David Long of the N.C. Possum Patrol O fficer G rinning Too A fter C aper By Mike Barnhardt Dayie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville Police Officer Km Thompson took a prisoner into custody Sunday night. It was hairy, had four legs, a long tail and snout and was low to the ground. V Thompson was called to a house on Wilkesboro Street where there was a possum in the basement. ' He found it in a sleeping bag, raptiired it and let it loose in the ywd. The owner didn’t want a possum in their yard, so the of ficer caught it again, put it in a can and put the can in the rear of his patrol car. “More or less as a joke, I called in and told them (dispat- chere) I had a prisoner in ciistbdyi” Thompson said. He uid he was headed for Rich I Park to free the prisoner. / Floyd Faucett, a jailer at thp bavie Cóunty Jail, caught on quick. He called Thompson on the police radio. “ Could you give a description of the subject, we may have 29s (warrants for ar rest);” he asked. . Thompson replied; “ It’s a black male, about two foot four, unknown DOB, goes by the name of Varmit.” - It was a first for the 10-year veteran of police work. Please See Town ORker — P. 4 Department o f Environmental Health and Natural Resources at last Thurs day’s task force meeting. In Kansas, Long said people do one o f two things to protect their homes from tornados — board them up tight ly or open all the windows and doors to dilute the impact. Otherwise, the homes may be destroyed. Long said Davie County leaders have the same choice. They can con cede, he said, that northeastern Davie is a part of Forsyth County and open the doors for continued growth. “ O r are you going to barricade?” he asked. If the county decides to board up its window s and doors, “ it has to be strong,” Long said. “ You can’t do it halfway.” Otherwise, he said Hillsdale could end up like Clemmons. “It was kind of in-between there. They couldn’t quite decide what they wanted.” As a result, Long said Clemmons leaders were forced to put in sewer after the growth occurred, thereby in creasing the cost. “ We can’t afford to do nothing,” he said. As of 1980, more than a third of Davie’s employed residents commuted [ to work outside the county. According to commuting pattern statistics Please See Newcomers — P. 4 N o b o d y D o e s I t L i k e . . . Threatening weather sent th« Art8;Alivt |MMival to-;; iy crowd grMted musician Mil<e Cross for a concert the Picnic Grounds Saturday, but it didn’t dvnpen en- sponsored by Sara Lee. For more information, please thusiasm among Davie residant». A standjnQifOom on- turn to page S -C . — Photo by Robin Fergusson Mobile Homes, Billboards Target ;|By Mike Barnhardt ■;Davie County Enterprise-Record .-Billboards would become a thing of {№t. homes would no longer be ‘ A great deal of the old ordinance is contained here,” Leary saidj “It looks like you’ve gone into this in great detail.” said Mayor Nick Man- do, going over the 68-page repoit. “We have to,” Leary said, “in orderYouuiu iiu luiigcr DC wenaveio, " Learysaui. "inorder aucwsungomooaius wninav| '^ n :in many a r^ . , . to protect the town, the two bqwds wd ^ down in five years if the ord : ; ^ - - ‘i?velopeigi | -wUthave a MW way to control growth “They (planning board roemb«») feel “The idea is that any piec^ ,---------------' way to control growth zoning ordinance is adopted by ::^Moclaville Town Board. I months of revisions by the plan- I town planner Steve Leary 'I spropowd ordinance to the 1 l«t'Hiunday mrniiig. ^ “They (planning board memben) feel confident now, and are justifiably pro ud of w ^ th^ have done. " Leaiy said. “The planning board is feeling active, responsible," . - r ' Leaiy went over the prapoMd or- dumoe.' and town eonmiukmm.oi- T '', . h ' .......... * fered their own ideas. The town board is expected to adopt a hew ordinance before Nov. 7 elections. , , • Any new billboards are prohibited in the town planning area. In';addition, ^ existing billboards will hav^ to come ir|inance is- .....— piece of pro- pei^ lutt value, and the ain^nization „ (five years) is a time you can get your investment back and then m ask you ; to remove it.! * Leary.said.; The allowable size for signs al i burii»CMa would be saialler. Bond Funds Fail Short Davie County has used up its $1.5 mfflion in bond money for a new county office building and addition and renovation to the courthouse. , ■, ‘ -Where are we gettingothe] rest of it?” asked Commis-' sioner Bert Bahnson. “ Out of the General Fund, that’s where ifs got to. come from,” said County Manager. John Barber. The $80,000 in bond money approved for payment to general coiitfactors Hendrix & Corriher Monday, night wasn’t : enough to cover bills^ hand; . Other bills, including more' for the: contractor, totaled ' $98,472. County voters rejected a $1.6; million Irand referendum in : May of 1987, and then approv> v ed the $1. 5 referendum. in - November of that year. town Wants To! Ex^nd Zoning • A crack in the old ordinance allow ed mobile homes in areas not zoned for such housing to be replaced. Because the mobile homes were non- conforming uses instead of structures, they could be replaced if still used for the same purpose. The new ordinance would m ^e these mobile homes non- conforming structures, not allowing replacement. Other structures could also be affected. Ftease MocksvUle — P. 4 MbcksVille wMts to extend its planning ahd wning jurisdic:-;) tion beyond I-4 0 \ < ^ 1 “Since we control the water and sewer, we need u^contrtd what we would warn there.” Mayor D.J. “ Nick” M an^ said at a special board meeting last Thur^ay. The town plans to map a specific area north and west of 1-40 and ask the Davie County Board of Commissioners to relinquish it. Then, the state legislature would be asked to extend the town’s zoning jurisdiction, which goes one mile beyond town limits. The town is in the process of adding water and sewer services on the opposite side of 1-40 from U.S. 64 to U.S. 601. “ They (the county) would win because they’re still going! to get the tax base,” Mando said. “ And they have less area to worry about,” said Town Plan ner Steve Leary. If the town doesn't get con-' trol of the area, it could deny water and sewer services to - anyone it wishes, said town' board member Bob.HiU.-:.4..........--.vii-. О I:; 'I'* I 2—DAVIE county ENTERI’RISE record, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989 Editorial Page D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s N o t T o o G o o d F o r M o b i l e H o m e s Davie County planners have been swept away with all the talk about quality of life here. They think we have become too good for mobile homes. We may be on the fast lane to the good life, but we aren’t all millionaires yet. The county’s debate about restricting mobile homes, and re cent zoning decisions by the Town of Mocksvillc show their schizophrenic approach to growth. On one hand, the town and county are luring industry that pays average or below-average wages. On the other, the governments often have looked unkind ly on anything but single-family homes with nice pricetags. Hourly workers at Jockey and Lee or any of the other in dustries new to the county aren’t going to buy quarter-million dollar homes. If those industries are going to be able to attract employees, there must be suitable housing. Along with single family homes, that includes apartments, condominiums and mobile homes. \ Mocksville recently rejected a builder’s request for sewer extension for modular homes on Sanford Road. The county commissioners are now falling over themselves to amend the zoning ordinance to restrict mobile homes. The county planning board has recommended a drastic change that would permit mobile homes only in areas zoned residential- agricultural. To place a mobile home anywhere else, a person would have to apply for a special use permit, go through an application process with hearings and appeals. That might mean hiring a lawyer. Even the application would be expensive if the county continues to hike its fees to avoid expenses. The county does need to alter its zoning restrictions. The mobile home placed in Davie Gardens is a classic example of zoning failure. But the planning board is prepared to go too far,. County zoning officer Jesse Boyce tried without success to idissuade the board from the'heavy restrictions on mobile homes. For a young couple trying to get their feet on the ground, tho^.kinds^of headaches are prohibitively expensive and time- coiisuining.' Countless newlyweds here have started their lives together in a mobile home. Many times they parked it beside the home of one set of parents. It was just temporary — just until they got better jobs and money saved for a down payment on a house. Some of the planners wanted to restrict mobile homes only to parks. One suggested mobile homes hurt the value of sur rounding homes — even as far as 10 miles away. Even if they restricted mobile homes to parks, the planners would be even more reluctant to approve sites for the parks. Law enforcement officers are well acquainted with problems associated with big clusters of mobile home rentals. The problem stems from an intoxication with the county’s quality of life promotion. Have we made the sales pitch so many times, that we’ve forgotten that some of it’s hype? There are seine country estates, but not all of us have one. The schools are good, but plenty of kids still drop out. Our people have a strong work ethic, but some of the wages are minimum. MMch as they’d like one, some people can’t afford a con-, ventional home. Mobile homes are a good, suitable answer. /Davie County isn’t too good for mobile homes. — Dwight Sparks Dexter Bradshaw Lexington ‘No. I think wc should be David Plummer Lexington John Budd Advance Jim Yost Clemmons ‘No. We spend a little bit “ I believe wc should. It’s “ Maybe it would be better concentrating on stopping it much money here and in the best interest of the jq try to catch them here from coming in here.” don’t get results, and I don’t United States to help stop the thaii there.” see where it would be any flow of drugs liito the coun- different.” try.” Sidewalk Survey: Should U.S. Military Fight Drugs In Colombia? Jewel Boone Advance , .“Yes, if it’s (drugs) com ing into the U.S.” Ron Corrowell Lexington “ No. They have their own problems.” L e t t e r s Harley Kirkpatrick Bermuda Village “ Yes. We’ve got to do something to help. They can’t do it by themselves.” i. Ken Edwards 'ii:: Milling Road “Military hardware, yes;- Active personnel, no.”. I C o a c h e s , P l a y e r s W e r e M i s s i n g F r o m F u n e r a l : J | i r D A V IB C O U N T Y BNTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ......................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ...;............... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ................................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ......................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder..................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates ‘ Single Copy, 50 cents . ; $18.00 per year in North Carolina '' $22.50 per year outside North Carolina . POSTMASTER : ; Scud addicts changes to O^vie County Enterprise-Re<^ P.O..Box 525. MocksviUe. NC 27028 To the editor: Saturday, Sept. 16, a host of family and friends gathered at the second Presbyterian Church to remember Michael Andre Frost. As I stood outside the over-crowded church, I looked around the yard and saw many friends that I hadn’t seen since I left for col lege. But a few people that I thought would be there were miss ing ... like over half of the 1988 football team, all of its coaches, and other supposedly “close” friends. It hurt me enough to remember how Andre and the majority of the other team members had paid their respects to fellow athletes who had lost their lives; and then to see how scarcely the team turned out to remember him hurt me even more. Granted, there were people who took Andre’s death very hard and who couldn’t bear the emotional stress of his funeral. And I’m sure that some of those who were absent sent gifts or flowers of regret to his family. However, if I could Residents, Clubs Help Family Survive Nightmare To the editor: It's been almost a year. Looking at Kenny now, it’s hard to believe the odds were against him even being alive today. He was always so healthy, and besides, don’t all 11 year olds have lots of bruises? ' We asked his teacher to keep an eye on the rough-housing dur ing recess. She suggested he have some blood work done. We thought it was ridiculous, but before the day was out Kenny and I were at Baptist Hospital scheduling more blood tests and a bone marrow aspiration. Tliank you, Heather Hangen, for encourag ing us to find out what was wrong. He could have gotten much worse. As many of you luiow , the results of Kenneth’s tests were bad, acute eiythroblastic leukemia. It’s a rare non-lymphocytic leukemia with maybe a 30 ¡¿rcent chance of survival. At this point it ap pears Kenneth has beaten the odds. Unless you've lived with cancer or some other horrible illness that daily threatens to take the life of someone you love, you won’t really have any idea what this last year has been like for our family. The hard times were far too dark to write about here, but thanks to the constant comfort of God’s Holy Spirit and the generosity of friends.and'strMgersv we were able to stand through it all. We’d like to expi^ our gratitude to everyone who helped with food, housecl^iiigi babysitting, medical (expenses, and keep ing Kenny always before the Lord in prayer. ' K e m ^ fihishedi^^with his chemotherapy the end of July and had his fint off-theiapy evaluation the end of August. Both his spinal tap .and bohei niunrow were free of leukemic blast cells. - - -------r-----•--------------------------------------- f e wtravel for three hours before I even knew where the fiuKral goingto be held, then I see no reason why snidents and coadiii^i who obviously managed to attend Friday night’s football ga ^:^; could not take a 90-minute break ironi their; Saturday chores]^ remember a person as special as Andre. Mayte it's beewiw llp^^i a friend, or maybe it’s because I had to w ^ h my two best deal with senseless pain ... but for sonw rewoq,!l.lhil^i'A^ deserved more from his former teammates tlian:hi^:priiseMC<> pep rally. For all he gave, Michael Andre Frost'^deinved And real love is more than pretty words; real love is also have^i! felt support. , Alicia Johnson • ' i-iS; UNC-Chapel H U l ' • > ^ Davie High Class Secretaiy, 1 9 ^ ii ■ % A Praise God. Now Kenny’s chance of completely beating this has increased to 80 pcrcent. We’re not altogether out of the wc^dt^ j so don’t stop praying. But for now we’re rejoicing and g,_-.-^ for every day. We’d like to offer special thanks to both the Mocksville;aiii!yl Clemmons Jaycees for their concern and generous fiindrais|^ forts. Also, special thanks to P.A.C.T. (Parents Against Cuiqi^l;| Together). They gave us the opportunity to see that children i their families can survive this nightmare. John and Amy Medwin -i jljilf Route 8, Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed i The Emerprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or inter-- i national issues. 1 An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are i not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the.yi right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ; i; All letters should include the name and address of the .A writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also re- c-' quested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. ,. \ • Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 : j: p.m. Monday of the week to be publishi^. \ ' 7; Thank you for your cooperation. D A V IK C O U N T Y K N T K K P U IS K K K C O K I), T IIU U S IM Y , Sopt. 2 1 , 19 8 9 - 3 A R e a l B a r I s M e a n t F o r D r i n k i n g , N o t E a t i n g . Going oul to a bar ain’t what it used to be. N o longer - does it mean chugging Budwciscrs and cruising for chicics. Now, wlicn you go tl) a bar ^ you go to eat. Anything from breakfast to lunch to dinner and anything in between. It started with salads. Not a bad idea. You could choose how nnieh lettuce and liow many carrots you W'anted. Things quickly got out of hand. The salad bars began spreading. Accom panying the lettuce and cucumbers were pickles, beets, macaroni mush, potato mush, and pitiful ears of corn which must have been grown during the worst drought in history. Salads have long been the staple of a low-calorie diet. The bars changed that, although .several o f those poring over salad bars don’t realize how many calorics they consume. There was a scene in a Pizza Hut .a few years back. The woman told her companions, all of whom were gorging on a pizza with the works, that .she was on a diet and would Just have a salad. There’s a woman with willpower. She daintily lifted her 200-plus pounds and with bowl in hand, headed for the salad bar. She began with a good bed of lettuce, hanging from the sides of the bowl. O n went cauliflower, broccoli, onions, peppers, bean sprouts, carrots, cucumbers and a couple of ears o f that pitiful corn. A full bowl, but all items were rather low calorie. W hat happened next belongs in a book of world records. Mike Barnhardt The woman added a great big wallop of macaronisalad — half perched in the bowl and the other half dangng precariously on the edge. Another wallop of potato.alad was added. It too came dangerously close to fallinglo the floor. Pickles were added, a large spoonful of shrcded boiled eggs. Sim ilar portions of grated chcese and hunks o f ham were piled on. It was a sight. Six times as much food as the bod was designed to hold. There’s no way this woman coul get back to her seat with that bowl of food in place. B now, almost everyone in the restaurant was watching. Ecn her friends m unching pizza had stopped, and eyes bulgig, turned to catch a glimpse o f the action. W hen the woman picked up the spoon for sunflcver nuts you could hear a gasp whisper through the restaurnt. But she piled them on. W hen the croutons came next,'aws began to drop. And when she lifted the ladle fillecwith heavy Thousand Island dressing, the waitresses bean grabbing rags and mops, waiting to clean up the ¡evitable catastrophe. She didn’t stop with one ladle of dresing. Another was added. This woman was talented. She .scooped up fourjr five packages o f crackers and head held high, struttedDack lo her table — without spilling a drop. She ate withhat stuffy dignity of dieters. You could see the pride in herbyes. That pride of willpower. Restaurant owners must have seen sim ilar situaons, because it w asn’t long before there were breakfa: bars and hot bars, where all types o f meats and vegetablcfand desserts are served. The trend needs reversing. Let,^s once-again mke restaurants a place where you are served by waitrs and waitresses — and make bars a place for socializing and drinking. Then, il a friend asks me out to a bar. I’ll know whether to bring a thirst or an appetite. Special B A C K T O S C H O O L BIKE— SALE— A — THON Just In Time For Christmas Layaway Every bike in stock (20 inch and larger) R E A D Y T O R I D E ! (Sale Ends Septem ber 30th) C o m p l e t e b i k e r e p a i r a v a i i a b l e a t Y o u r D a v i e C o u n t y __________B i k e H e a d q u a r t e r s Western Auto Associate Store 679 Wilkesboro St.Phone 634-2371 Mocksvllle C h e c k o u t o u r l i n e o f ^ W № D iffiHICLE «Mt*t,MNCMr*a.soo '87 CiLEBRITY 4 DR.Loadtd with Extra«. On# Owner. Payment bas- •d on 41 mo.. MOOO Cash or Trade. I4.s% APR. WAS «8,500 NOW *7,800 AVtVVAir.r.Tirti*»::RMMft^nmcithar. * 1 6 0 ^ ^ 1 I4.m AM. W A S 4 S 0 Q llM r*S » S O O On* Owner, Lew Mllei. Nw TIrts. Payment bated on 43 mo.. IMOO Cdi or Trade. 14.SH APR. WAS MO,200 NOW *9,SOD 'M C A P H C ia A ttlC 4 1uaMuMam n». WAS MISOO n o w * 7 . 2 0 0 Ы М 0Я и IN., >im Catk «Г тга«,'м1т »PH. WAS <3,100 NOW *3;200 W “ S ;ts;cAPM Ci c ia s s ic a dr.itMMiMIk |11гм,0м(Х1мг. PtviHMt ta«-М И MIM., u m U M tr TrMf. i«.iH д)|*. w a s 4;m o n o w «s.soo raMO. tTK nitsw• 1 4 0 " '86 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR.Loaded wtlh Extras. Must Sea. Payment batad on 10 mo.. «2000 Cash or Trade. I4.SH APR. WAS <8,500 NOW *7,800 ri>MO. STK liniM2 3 2 ^ * rascHiv.i______________I LOMM «Н* lltru , >«,IN *c«MI MNM. : ’M 1.10 iONO NO I '89 NISSAN SHORT RIDkttfé mamé.UNI em «r Tra«u 14.1% ЛРШ. I m w j§ .$ o o li.OOO Mil», Air CoM.. AM/FM Cau. PiyiHMt Mitd on u mo., lim caih ir X rtét, li.m |APR. I WAS <7,SOO NOW'«iSOC W AI*l,tNNOW ««.M e '86 CHIVY SMCfRUMT.Air. АМ/РМ/ Law MllM, Vtrv OMd Car. meut basa« «я 14 m«., iiMi casb ar Tradt, M.S%APR. __ _ W ASIbfO O H Q W Î4 ,S O O . s ^ s s a r a r '86 SILVIRiDO 4x4"Lra fflim lu # шин fiirit. WAS 2,900 1 1 .8 0 0 *4.800; ..........•lach an ilêck, LtaM wltb litrai. ii.oot MlMs, Lacal Ont Owm. Payment basad on м ma., im$ Cask tr Tr«t, il.tH APR. WAS M4,S00 low ЧЭ.МО *8« ASfRO CONVIRSIONU» MHtb lm M wim май (M. PI*- «ни) кмм Ml « I»., «И* Оал *r TfM>. 'ПЛЧАРЯ.WAS ‘11,500 NOW *10,800 ;17ги '84 GMC CONVERSION VANRaised Roof. Loaded with Extras. Payment based on 34 mo.. S3000 Cash or Trade. U.9% APR. WAS >9,500 NOW *0,400 * 2 2 2 ^ ^ HR jine. Very Clean. Pay* SMOO Cash or Trada. '87,Air, P.S., .1 ment basto I4.S4 APR. WAS >7,f00 NOW *6,800 $ 1 0 4 0 1 mMO. »TK .Ft«llO ’8ЭСН 1114Dwr.NIM<4r. < WAS >3,400 N O W ' Aift«.. Afr, P.i; p.«., AM/FM Coss., 30.040 Mto8. Locol Om owdtr. Paymant basad to S4 9-i lam cmr tr TrwM. ii.tH APR. *84 BUICK SKYHAWKBurgundy. Auto.. Air. P.S.. AM/FM Cats.. Low Miles, Very Nice, One Owner. Payment basad on 30 mo., SI700 cast) or Trade. 14.f4 APR. WAS M,909 NOW *4,200 I w % # MO. STK in « i l W HY PAY MO?E! B e l l 8l H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I r v c . Dtaltr No JSIl Int. tsl,Mv 40 ,M 21 S i.M .sv ilK N C 28 6 7 7 P horvt- 7 0 4 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1 8 0 0 6 2 7 6 0 3 6 •UMVNWIIMUKIj И 1 Ш « М М М— '-л Чй . . i, . т ч т к тu x i ' . 1.Г-4 - D A V IE C O IIN T V K N T E K P R IS K R K C O R I), T H U K S D A Y . S ip t. 21, 1989 Л -'л " L . ÿ > rÎ7 Auction To Help Charity A 1979 FortI imil tlimisiiiuls of dollars worth of jewelry will he soil! al auction Thiir.silay niulit. Sponsoreil by the Davie .Serlorna Cluh, auction proceeds will licnellt Sertonian projects in the coninuinity. The auction w'iil liegin at 7 p.m. Thursday, Scpl. 21 at the Farm ington Community Center, Farm ington Road. Jim Sheek will be the auclionecr. “ The nierchaiils of the Davie Counly and Mocksville area have been e.xtremely generous in donating the majority of these itcnts," said Ben Williamson, club president. "Without Iheir support, there would not be an auction.” More than S2,000 worth of jewelry will be sold, including men's and women’s Seiko walche.s anil “ grab bags" of miscellaneous jewelry items. Several wall clocks and tabic clocks will be sold. Other items up for auction include: chain saw. Sertoman President Ben Williamson withcarthat will be sold at charity auction Thursday. — Photo by Robin Fergusson radial tires, dishes and other kit chen items, telephone, furniture. Bibles, clothes, games, a savings bond, golf balls, china,picknic table, riding lawn mower. The Sertomans support a varie ty of cliaritnle causes in Davic County, Wilamson said. Last year' projects included: sponsorship c inlerpretor to travel to Germanywilh deaf student; making sure II needy children in Angel Tree project got a gift al Christmas, the Salvation Army, visits to school leaching heritage. “ We try to pick up the slack when the programs need help," Williamson .said. Town Officer Dubbed ‘Fossum Patrol’ Continued From P. 1 “ I ’ve had to get several snakes, but no possums," Thompson .said. “ That’s one of those limes you have to be able to do everything, ■you have to take the situation as is." He took Ihe situation by the skin on the back of its head, followed quickly by a grab of the tail. “ Those things will bile you,” he .said. “ I don’t know if he had been drinking or what, but he wasn’t too happy. He was furious.” He didn’t even consider slaughtering the possum for supper. When Thoipson got ready to go home that nigt, there was a huge banner siretcing from one end of his van lo tb other: “ Possum Patrol." “ You neveknow what’s going lo happen ne>,” he said. What’s nol going to happen is a banner proclaim ing “ Skunk Patrol.” Thompson says while working second and third .shifts, he’s seen an albino .skunk (“A big one.” ) several times in the downtown area. He lets the skunk go its merry way. Mocksville To Adopt Nevr Ordinance Continued From P. 1 “When a building is abandoned, you make it comply. Il must be replaced with a conforming struc ture,” Leary said. Mobile homes at U.S. 158 and ' Country Lane would become non conforming structures, he said. Overlay districts could be established allowing mobile homes, setting conditions which would maintain the character of the neighborhood, l,eary said. “ 1 think that idea is good,” said town board member, James Wall. “ We have to make provisions for manufactured housing.” Wall also asked that landscaping requirements be added lo the . mobile home park portion of the ordinance. “ A mobile home park ■ with shrubs and trees looks better than when its bare,” he said. “That’s an oversight,” Leary ; said, making a note to include Ihe suggestion in the final proposal. ■ • Special use districts would also t>e used under the plan. With this idea, a developer would request a rezoning for a specific plan. Only that plan could • be followed through. “ It’s like a contract,” Leary said. “It goes with the land. It’s a very good way of protecting ad joining property owners.” Added town board member Bob Hall: “ But it’s a very good way lo allow people to do things who otherwise wouldn’t be able to do it at all.” Each time property is rezoned for a special use, Leary said it becomes a separate zoning classification. “ This is is lo be used only as a lasl resort. We have to keep up with that. It creates an enforcement problem if you over-use il,” Leary said. • Hall asked how the zoning or dinance is enforced. “I’m presuming you can do what you want lo unless someone com plains,” he said of people using property for uses il is not zoned for. “ It’s not malicious. I think it is a matter of dw knowing.” “ That bringsip a good point — enforcement,” Leary said. “We rely pretty heavy on the complaint process.” Board membcs discussed ways of informing reslents they may be using propertyin ways zoning doesn’t.allow. • A site plai review process would also be led. A site plan rview committee would meet wilhlevelopers at the beginning of a foject. The com mittee would iniude members of the schools, viler and sewer departments, reCcation, transpor tation officials, zfling officials and others which wold be affected — or have an affect- on the project. “ W e’re tryingo gel everybody in the same rooiiwho is going ot have some affec'on the develop ment,” Lear) said. “ The developer will has an idea of what the town expects,md the town will have an idea of Wat the developer plans to do. j “ It strengthenibuffering, par- licularly when a commercial use abuts a residential use.” • Board members Hall and Abe Howard expressed concern on the two-year limit for hardship excep tions to the ordinance. Howard said that while a family may want lo place a mobile home on tlieir property for a 65-year-old parent, that parent could live to be 90. “ What do the neighbors think in the meantime'.'” Leary asked. “ I realize il sounds cold-hearted, but it keeps the boards out of the hot -seat. “ It’s going lo be an emotional issue. You need standards to go by so you lake the emotions out of it,” Leary said. Two years, he said, is time for a family to make other ar rangements to care for a relative. The board is expected to talk about the proposed ordinance at least once more. A public hearing will be held on the final proposal before adoption, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. Task Force Forms 3 Committees By Kathy D. Chamn Davie Counly Enterprise-Record The Davie Counly Growlh Management Task Force has divid ed into committees lo study zon ing, subdivision regulations and fees. David Long of the N.C. Depart ment of Environmental Health and Natural Re.sources, who serves as a consultant lo the task force, said these are the major areas members need to consider in coming up with recommendations for updating the county’s land use plan. The land use plan charts the coursc of future growlh in the coumy. “ Everybody knows zoning and subdivision (regulations) are your two major land use tools,” said Long at the task force's meeting . lasl Thursday night. Memt>ers have also agreed on the impact of fees on growth. Commissioner Bert Bahnson, , who proposed setting up the task force, will chair the fees commit tee. Zoning Enforcement Officer , Jesse Boyce, an ex officio member of the task force, will chair the zon- ing and subdivision committees. ly “I think it would be appropriate I for Jeste (o do that," said Ronnie L Bate* of the zoning committee. I» Roy said Boyce should also f ctair thè wbdivision committee, “ I more familiar wilh that,” he said. Long went around .the table in the grand jury room of the cour thouse, where the lask force meets on the second and fourth Thursday nights, asking members on which committee they would like to serve. Potts wanted lo serve on fees. Ostine West, though she didn’t ar rive until later in the meeting, had phoned eariier and said she also wanted lo serve on the fees com mittee, , said Craig Greer, ad ministrative assistant lo County Manager John Barber. Marshall Tyler, Wee Brock, Jackie Morton and Marcia Per riman asked lo serve on the zon ing committee. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent of the Davie County Schools, said he would serve on any of the three. Other members said schools would be most affected by zoning, so he agreed to serve on it. Volunteering for Ihe subdivision committee were Bates, Ray Ear nhardt, Ted Hill and Jim Wall. Long put Elizabeth Martin, who wasn’t at the meeting, on the fees committee because it had the fewest members. When Long asked aboul schedul ing committee meetings, Bahnson said h« didn’t forsee Ihe fees com mittee as needing.many formalgyheriiigs.v y ^ 1‘I doing • lot of phone talking,a lot of talking at everybody’s cdvenience,” he said. I Bahnson suggesjd that the com mittees meet for tlij last half of the' task force’s next iceting oh Sept. 28. “W e’ll try tha'and see how it works,” he said.!! Long said the f\!l group could meet at 7, and thecommittees at 8. The task force dcided early on to limit their m ^ings to two hours. Because Boyce il chairing two committees. Long ¿ d it would be a good idea to select ice chairmen. Tyler agreed to sen| as vice chair man of the zoning cinmittee, Ear nhardt as vice ch a in ^ of Ihe sub division commilterand Potts as vice chairm an Jf Ihe fees conmiitlee. | Based on its.curint schedule, Boyce said Ihe lask ijrce has eight more meetings befoe Ihe Feb. I expiration date for iH moratorium on subdivisions in 111 Farmington and Shady Grove tq/nships. Commissioners v«d in April to impose (he nine-monU moratorium hailing major resideiual develop ment in die two fam t growing areas of the c o t^ ibllow the task force time to stui problems brought on by rapidgrowih and ways to control futuf growth. .‘Tve never woiM under this , kind of time said Long, -who hM helpid o|ti^r,^)u^ widi;,; Newcomers Have Different Values, Consultant Says C'liiitiiiiiud From I’. I compilai by llie slate. ofthe couiuy's 9.896 employed residents worked outsiile Davie. “ Granted, it’s for 1980." Long said, “but 1 doubt it's changed very much as far as the overall picture. In fact, il may have intensined .some.” “Whal does it mean?” lask forcc member Ted Hill asked. “ Is it good or is il bad?” Long responded: “ It means Davie County is a bedroom coun ty, especially for Forsyth.” When broken into townships. Long said the county’s 1980 com muting patterns indicated that more than half of the residents in the Far mington township commuted oul of the county to work. The reason is the higher paying jobs are oul of the counly, Roy Polls said. Ronnie Bales said Davie residents have traditionally com muted to Winston-Salem for jobs al R.J. Reynolds, Western Electric and Schlitz, which pay $10 an hour and up. “That's whal I believe people really still want to do” he said, “ without living in the cily and hav ing lo work there, loo.” One option available to the coun ty, Long said, is lo concede that Hillsdale and the surrounding area is a bedroom community and try lo keep il as high quality as possible. Increasing the minimum lot sizes would increase the quality of the residential development, Hill said. D avie Com m issioner Bert Bahnson — -who proposed setting up the task force to study ways of managing the county’s growth dur ing a nine-month moratorium on subdivisions in the Farmington and Shady Grove townships — said larger lot sizes would also improve the qualily of life. “ That’s a richness that people who have always lived on a half acre lot. they don’t know what it's like." he .said. "They don't realize what a luxury it is to be able to fence up your goat." Ostine West .said the task force needs lo consider the rights of native Davic residents before those moving into Ihe counly. For example, she said .some of her neighbors who have recently moved into the counly hold their noses in protest when she and her hu.sband spread cow manure on their land. “ But we were there fir.st,” she said. “ That's our land, and we’re going to do whal we want to on il ... It’s zoned agricultural.” Long said people moving into the counly have different values than the native residents. “ I ’m not going lo say they’re good or bad,” he said. ‘ T h ey’re just different. ’ ’ Bates said most Davie natives don’l object lo cow manure because they’ve grown up around it. The problem, said Zoning En forcement Officer Jesse Boyce, who serves as an ex officio member of the task force, is that if enough people move into the county who object to it, they can petition for the land lo be rezoned to prevent it. Bates agreed with West that the county should protect the rights of its native residents. “W e’ve, been here all our lives,” he said. ' Wee Brock said one of the main objectives agreed on by the task force early on was to protect the county’s rural atmosphere. "fiov/ is the lime to bet,” Long Mid-. Potts responded: “You know what happens to that house (refer- . ring to Long's earlier compari^n) when the wind blows hard enoii^.' It collapses'. Let’s keep that:;ih.^ mind.” “ That doesn’t mean we can’t keep shoring it up,” Bates said; . There’s Still Time To Register For Fall Quarter At SALISBURY Business College 129 Corriher Ave., Salisbury PHO№ 636-4071 FMI QUARTER STARTS Wed. September 27lh R tg ittf r Now! 9 T o 1 2 M o n t h s 4 D a y W e e k ENROLL NOWII land use plans. “ I really wish we had a lot more time, but we don't. W e’ve got to hustle.” Bates said the lask force should concentrate on coming up wilh ways to solve the biggest problems first. The smaller problems could be addressed even after the moratorium is lifted, he said. Tyler said: “There arc areas directly related to the moratorium, and they need to be addressed in a timely fashion.” W all asked if the task force should hold a public hearing dur ing its study. “ W e’re more apt to be successful with a proposal if the public is part of it somehow,” he said. This would lake even more time to properly advertise the hearing, Boyce said. W hen Potts asked if the moratorium could be extended, Bahnson said he didn’t think that would be a good idea. “ It wouldn’t be fair to extend that because we were behind,” he said. Even if there is a lapse between Ihe lime the moratorium expires and Ihe land use plan is updated. Long said the county’s present zon ing ordinance and subdivision regulations will remain in effect. “ You’ve got good regulations > itow," he said. “It's not like we’re nbi protected. That’s your vlifeWobd," i y T a l o e t h e C h ^ e s t m i l T e s t t h a t c o u l d s a v e y o u r l i f e . Join Kari’h Kiraly, U.S. Olympic viillcybail incdalisi, in Ww natitinal cain|>ai^n against heart (li.scjLsi*. Tako a .sinipio n-iniiiuii‘ t'litiU'sU'ntl U‘st now. Il could lu‘l|> siivi* yt)tirlifi*. Stun- inr iiuJttiiM Irart «{¡M’iiM*. ^ H i r t u n ? NatioMiU t'li<ili'.st<'rol .Scrwiiing I’D^ram Check Your Chol«st«roi Tuesday, September 26,1989 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (•5M Charge) Fotter-Raueh Prag Co. LowM Shopping Center Salisbury Streel Moeksvilli.NC § M 4 1 4 a j 1)Л\'1К CO'UN'I Y KN l'K K l’K IS K U I'.C O IU ), I JIU K S D A Y . Sept. 21, 19 8 9 -S 4 Arrested During Riot Get Suspended Sentences By Karen .liirvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Four men arrested during a May riot at The Glen Apartniems were given suspended sentences last week in Davie District Conrt. Three of them — Kobert W. Marshall of Route 1. Mocksville, Alvin Martin Maylleltl of Route I. Woodleaf, and Andre Howell ol Route 4, Mocksville — were , sentenced to 30 days, suspended for five years, and ordered to pay court costs, make restitution and not go around the apartments without the permission of Ihe manager. Marshall. 18. was charged wilh being drunk and disruptive, resisting arrest, delaying an ofllcer. ob.strucling an officer and three counts of assault on an officcr. All bul one chargc of assault on an of ficcr was dismissed, and it was rcduccd 10 disorderly conduct. Charges of resisting an officcr . and damage to personal property ■ against Mayfield, 18. were also dismissed. A failure to disperse on , command charge was reduccd to disorderly conduct. Howell. 19, had one count of assault on an officer, resisting ar- re.sl and failure to disperse on com mand dismissed. Another count of ■ as.sault on an officer was reduced • to disorderly conduct. The fourth man, Ernest Gray Mayfield, 23, of Route 4, Mocksville, who was charged with failure to disperse on command, was sentenced to 30 days, suspend- : ed for five years, and ordered to pay court costs and not go around The Glen without the permission , of the manager. . The four were arrested May 13 after a crowd of more than 100 people at the complex, located at ■ 300 M illing Road, verbally assaulted the.23.1aw enforcement officers and volunteer firefighters who tried, to calm the situation. A 10-year-oId girl, Stacie Latia Spease, was treated at Davie Coun- ; .ty Hospital, for a knee injury she receiveid during the riot and later released. Mocksville Police Officer Ken Hunter said he responded to the apartments after the department i received a report of loud music. He ■. said the music had been turned > down when he arrived, but that one ; man, Robert Marshall, began in- ; suiting him. ; Hunter subsequently arrested ; Marshall for being drunk and .disruptive. ............................ ! After that, Hunter said a crowd ■ of people began to get involved. ; After repeated attempts to force : them to disperse, officers sprayed ; them with water from a fire hose, j he said. N o similar incidents have occur- i red at the apartments since. ‘ ‘There’s been quite a tumabgut •• with incidents at the apartments, ’ ’ , ^ d Assistant District Attorney ;^jm es Honeycutt. “This seems to a reasonable solution. j;|Kables Clinics I i^Are Oct. 7 ilii IMocksvllie Rabies clinics will be held in :> Davie County on Saturday, Oct. 7, t 'from noon-2 p.m. at the following locations: ' • Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Salisbury St., 634-5931; and » Valley Animat Clinic, 1230 j-.Yadkinville Road, 634-6201. ■;; The clinics will be held rain or ;■shine. '/-I North Carolina law requires all < ^ g s and cats over 4 months of age ;-to be vaccinated for rabies. :■ Animals vaccinated for the first ; time in 1986 should be revac- ; ' cinated this year. All other animals ;; not vaccinated since 1988 should ; -be vaccinated in 1989. ;;. North Carolina approved vac- : ; cjnes wilt be used in these clinics.:; All vaccines wilt be administered :- by a qualified veterinarian.I ; • will be a $5 charge for .' .' .«Bcb animal vaccinated. Other vac- I :- ii* * * will be available at a reduc- I ;:«draie. I ' contact the I jOavie Coumy Animal Control Of- r 'fe fiN if«- ^ 3 * ^ 3 8 or the Davie • Depam ne« at * ' ' ' “ The ow ners o f the apartm ents w ho rcpre.scntcd the four men. .said fo r people.” he said. “ This h:id ihesc yoim i! hoys up here again.“ “ ll's easier to step back and let and tenants have been m eeting and his clients thought they had a right been going on fo r a lew years. .luilge G corije T. l-u llcr com - ih iiiiis calm dow n in situations like di.scussing the prohlem and how to lo be there even though none o f These boys are ashamed and cm - iiieiuled Ihe buys' elTorls lo stay th a t.“ he said, " It w ill .save rem edy the .situation." he said. them lived at The G len. barra.ssed lhal it came lo ihis point away from the aparinienls since yo u rse lf a lot o f tim e and a lot o f M ocksville attorney M V og le r, "B asically, il has been a hangout and I do n 't Ihink y o u 'll ever sec Ih cir arrests. m o n e y." U S D A Choice Beef BONELESS RIBEYE/ NEW YORK STRIP STEAK/T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK ЕШ1СШЗ ОШ Ш 1Ш Ш 1СЛ Е Я U L L _ J ____I ____I____I____I____I Prices in this ad gooil Monday, Sept. 18 thiu Sunday, Sept. 2 4 ,19«S. J u m b o 1 2 S ize W e s te rn CANTALOUPES Extra Large 4 Size HONEYDEWS 1.99 99«POTATOES Country Pride Breast FILLETS & TENDERS « 2 9 8 . 21-25 Ct. JUMBO SHRIMP . Bag 2 Liter Coca Cola Classic 99 iNtt M l, spmt, CatfelM Fret INtI Cokt..........1.09 2 Liter • net Sprite........................1.19 EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 3 Oz. - Veg. Beef/Shrimp/BeeW Chicken - Ramen Pride NOODLES 46 Oz. - Mt. Olive KosherDiLL PICKLES 2 Liter - Orange Crusti/Lemon-Lime Crush And HiresROOT BEER 8.5 Oz. - Beet Stew/Chili With Beans/ Lasagna/Macaroni W/Beef/ltalian Pasta/i 8.25 Oz. ■ Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce MICROWAVE LUNCH BUCKET 2 Ct. - Deep Oish Pet-RltzPiE SNELLS 15 0z. -Bta Noithi LUCK’S BEANS Peas/Pintos/Great rk & Beans 22 Oz. - AerosolNIAGARA STARCH 99« 6 Oz. - AssortedYOPLAiT YOGURT 3/$i |lO Oz. ■ Chicken Enclillada/9.12S Oz. • Beet Enchilada Ranchero/6.75 Oz. • Chicken Or Beef Fajitas ■WEIGHT WATCHERS ENTREES ’ ChertyiJuicy Red Hawaiian Punch Or___,, Grape/Tropicat Punch Kool-Aid KoolerDRINK BOXES 6 Pack 10 Oz. - Assorted FlavorsLACHOY LITE $199 Stiuirc- B o o n e P l.u , I h ri г 1 Sh op p titf; CLMiter Poiid L 'u n i.u iivL'm e n tly lu c.ile tl m l m i you: B ern iu d ki Q u ay S h o p p in g C e iite i t - U U U L H w y 6 0 1 N o rth Y .u tk m v illf Ril H ifih w a y 1 5 8 a n d 8 0 1 Monti.»> U u u b titu riJ.iy H M ( H. к V 11le N С A d v<in ce , N.C.b u I I у ^ <ti й 'г '/ 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Highway Patrol The follinving iraffic accidcnts were invcstigiitcil last week in Davic Coiinly liy ihc N.C. Highway Patrol. Wiii.ston-Salcin M an Cliarjiivd A Winslon-Salcin man wa.s chargcd wilh making an unsafe tralTic niovcnienl and having no vchicic insurance after a two-car accident Sept. 8 on N.C. 801. M ocksville Police According to a report by rniopcr C.D. Jones. Richard Wayne VanTuyl Jr.. 28, was Iraveling southwest on N.C. 801 and was making a left turn inlo a parking lot at 7:45 a.m. when the accident occurred. The report .said a dump truck hampered VanTuyl's vision, caus ing him not lo .see a vehicle travel ing .southeast on N.C. 801. Van- Ttiyl drove his car into a truck driven by Phillip Anlhony Beauchamp, 25, of Route 2, Mocksville. Damage to Beauchamp’s 1989 Ford was estimated at .S850. while damage to V a n T u yl's 1978 Chevrolet was estimated at S700. Toyota Strikc.s Trec.s A Mocksvillc woman fell asleep al the wheel of her 1984 Toyota Sept. 12 and drove it into .some trees and brush on Four Corners Road. Leslie Ann Baity, 20, of Roule 8, was iraveling south on the road when the accident occurrcd. accor ding to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Baity drove off the right shoulder of the road, down an em bankment and struck some trees and brush. No charges were filed. Damage (o Baily’s car was estimalcd al $250. Truck And Car Collide A truck and car collided Sepl. 16 on Liberty Church Road after one driver said her brakes locked up. Mary Whitaker Ratledge of Route 8, Mocksville, was Iravel ing southeast on the road when she saw a car on the side of the road ahead of her, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Ratledge applied her brakes, which she said locked up, lost con trol and slid into the other land in lo the path of a car driven by Regina Darlene Swicegood of Route 3, Mocksvillc. No charges were filed. Damage to Swiccgood’s 1985 Ford was estimated at S2,500,- while damage to Ratledge’s 1987. Dodge was c.stimatcd at $1,000’.: Two area residents were arrested by the Mocksville Police Depart ment la.st week. Bradford Kenneth Johnson, 3 1, of Mocksville, was chargcd on Sept. 16 with as.sault, com municating threats and assault on a child under age 12; while John Marriages Lee Cody, 34, of 269 Montview Drive, Mocksvillo, was charged on Sept. 16 wilh assault on a female. • John Spillman of North Main Streel reported Sept. 11 the larceny from a van of tools and a tool bo.\, with an estimated value of $700. — Melvin Sims Jr., Hospital Street, reported Sept. 17 the larceny of a 26-inch Roadmastcr bicycle from an outside corner of the Davic Counly Hospilal building. • No charges were filed after two cars collided at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 14 on Salisbury Street. According to a report by Mocksville Policc Patrolman K.L. Hunter. John Smith Coulter, 42, of Walkcrlown, drove his car from a side street onto Salisbury Street, striking a vehicle being driven north by Pamela Lynn Johnson, 24. of 340 Duke St.. Mocksvillc. Damage to the 1987 Toyota driven by Johniion was estimated at $2,100, while damage to Ihe 1988 Oldsm obile driven by Coulter. $2,500. • A Mocksville teen-ager ap parently fell asleep while driving a car on Valley Drive at 2:29 a.m. Sept. 16. William Brently Wall. 16. of 380 Raymond St.. was driving the cat" nor on Valley Drive when it ran off the right side of the road and struck a fire hydrant and an elevated con crete manhole cover, reported Mocksville Patrolman J.C. Parsell. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1985 Ford driven, by Wall was estimated at $2,000.: The following have been issued marriage licenses by Ihe Davie County register of deeds. — Charles Douglas Brown, 25, of 100 W. Lexington Road, Mocksville, and Rebekah King Barker, 25, of Route 9, Mocksville. — David Anoop Bhore, 32, of Potomac, Md., and Susan Ann Jepson, 37, of Potomac, Md. — Christopher Taylor Evans, 19, of Route 2 Box 392A MocksviUe, and Melissa Lynn Hendrix, 17, of Route 2 Box 134, MocksviUe. — Joseph Jerry Ferguson, 42, of 1219 Country Lane. Mocksville. and Martha J. Chapman, 43, of 1219 Country Lane, Mock.sville. — Donald Wayne Sowers, 20, of Route 8 Box 89, Mocksville, and Angela Ann Davis, 18, of Route 8 Box 205, Mocksville. -— Benjamin Jacob Smith, 28, of Route 8, MocksviUe, and Tonya Dianne Brannock, 17, of Route 3, Mocksville. -Je ffre y Allen Bly, 29, of Route 3, Advance, and Regina Carol Gailher, '27, of Roule 3, Advance. — Marly Kim McEwen, 18, of Route 8 Box 304 Mocksvillc and Crissy Loui.se Payne. 18. of Route 8 Box 615. Mocksville. — Benny Gordon Walsh, 34, of Dobson and Donna Gail Ader, 39, of Roule 1. Advance. — Kenneth Coleman. 26, of Route 7. Mocksville, and Theresa Ann Jones. 24. of Route 7, Mocksville. — Donald Lewis Powell, 26, of 3921 Ficldview Court, Clemmons and Laura Jan Bingham, 25, of 2505 New ington Courl, Clemmons. — Thomas Kelly Howard, 29, of Advance and Robin Lee Miller, 27. of Advancc. — Paul Rus.scll Sheppard. 18. of 305 Avon St.. Mocksville, and. Ninki Lynn Angell, 16, of 101 Raymond St., Mocksville. — Romie Calvin Gregory, 64, of Goldsboro and Myrtle Lousie Bivins. 63, of Wilmington. — Brian Scott Braxton, 22, of Burlington, and Elizabeth Marie Gardner, 23, of 242 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville. — John Dale Shelby, 18, of Route 2 Box 189J, Advance, and Misty Dawn Hutchens, 18, of Route 2 Box 446A, Advance. — John J. Godbey, 63, of Statesville and Lois Kathryn Cleary, 64, o f Route 6, Mocksville. — William Paul Riggs Jr., 30, of Kernersville, and Sandra Leigh Crissman, 28, of Greensboro. — Lewis Edward Spry, 20, of 315 Morse St., Mocksville, and Tricia Dale Cook, 19, of 315 Morse St., Mocksville. — Reginald Eugene Grubb, 30, of Cooleemee and Melissa Leann Barber, 21, o f Route 4, Mocksville. — Walter Jerome Sperko Jr.', r 42, of Greensboro, and Laura G ay: Tutterow, 38, of Greensboro. — Nickey Dean Strickland, 19, of MiUing Road, Mocksville, and;. Lori Leigh Longworth, 19, of ; Rainbow Road, Advance. — Larry Arthur Crider Jr., 21; of Route 2, Advance, and Jamie ; Annette Earnhardt, 18, of/ Kannapolis. I — Roger Dale Godbey, 25, of - 42 Watts St., Cooleemee, and Judy' Gail Brawley, 25, of 42 Watts St., Cooleemee. Sheriff's Department The foUowing reports were made to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Wanda Parrish of Mocksville reported Sept. 10 someone cashed a worthless check at By-Lo, Hillsdale. — James Odell Smith of Route I, Advance, reported Aug. 25 the larceny of a book of checks from a résidence off Rainbow Road. — Johnny Fryé reported Sept. II. someone made a false call to the 911 emergency telephone system. — Cynthia Robertson Gobble of Advance reported Sept. 14 damage to a mobile home in Wood Valley. — Tawana Elaine Smoot of Route 7, MocksviUe, reported Sept. 13 the larccny of a VCR, with an estimated value of $800, from a residence off Deadmon Road. — Melvin Samuel Gillaspe of Lexington reported Sept. 11 a vehi cle was damaged while parked at the Hanes Plant, N.C. 801. — Mark Thomas Elliott of Roule 2, Mocksville, reported Sept. 12 the larceny of a chain saw, wilh an estimated value of $200, from a building off Boger Road. — Dale Ray Davis of Roule 3, Advance, reported Sept. 12 a mailbox off Burton Road was damaged. — Deborah Lynn Cox of Ad vance reported Sept. 1 \ the break- Hospital ER - The following patients were checked at the emergency room at Davie County Hospital last week. • .The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public record because of Uie nature of Ihe injury. — Brandy D. Collier, 6, 7:46 p.m. Sept. 14, stomach tenderness caused by seat belt during auto ac- ‘cident, treated and released. Wilbert C. Poole, 18,9p.m. Sept. 12, dead on arrival after auto accident. — Andre M. Frost. 18, 9 p.m. Sept. 12, dead on arrivjil after aulo accident. - Glenn L. Wilkes, 19, 9:25 p.m. Sept. 12, multiple injuries suffered in aulo accident, transfer red lo Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winslon-Salem. Land Transfers -The following land transfers have been filed wilh the Davie Counly Register of Deeds. ; The transactions are listed by t>arties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with ■$1 repre.senling $1,000. : — Edwin Ray Williams and Paula Williams to Cora Breedlove Williams, 1 tract, Jerusalem. — Leroy R, Dulin and Sarah F. Dulin to Magalene D. Gaither, 1 tract, Mocksville. ■ — Brady L. Angell by his attorney-in-fact, Richard L. Angell, to Franklin Lee Tolbert and Elizabeth Inlow Tolbert, 1 lot, $30. ; — J. Paul Tutterow to Marion P. Harris and dga lie Harris, 4 lots, Jerusalem, $.50. ¡; r-. ]toter B. Slaughter Jr. and Qcttic/L. Slaughter to Isaac L. .^|«||МеГд Fannington. 1 lot, $10. ' -Nonna Jean W. Cope aitd ilvan HaidiBg Co|ie. Ronda W. ' - t Ely, Henry H. Ely, Mark Williard and Joyce Bellini to Harold T. Williard, 2 tracts, Farmington, $45. — Frank D. Earnhardt and Sue S. Earnhardt to Donna Kim Ear nhardt, 2 lots, Jerusalem. — Paul Foster Dwiggins and Annie K. Dwiggins to Walter C. Phipps Jr. and Martha W. Phipps, 1 tract, Calahaln, $54. — Wachovia Bank and Trust to Furches Enterprises, 1 tract, Far mington, $180. — Bermuda Run Development to Jay A. Boyer and Karen F. Boyer, 1 lot, Farmington, $219.50. — Luther Trivett, Levi Trivett, Grady Trivett, Billy W. Trivett, Thomas Trivett, Harold Trivett, Nancy McHann, Pauline Smith, Jo A nn Hawk, Louise Bryant, Frances Stokes, Mary Lee Whicker, Lois Boger and Elate Jones to Lois Thvene, I tract, Farmington. ing. entering and larccny of money, jewelry and household goods, with a total estimated value of $759, from a residence off Bailey’s Chapel Road. — David Springer of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Sept. 11 the larceny of a farm sign at Cherry Hill and Point roads. — George Leonard Felker of Statesville reported Sept. 10 a vehi cle rolled into a house in Lakewood Village. — Arthur Howard Dean of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Sepl. 11 a mailbox off Old 80 was damaged. — Eugene Cook of Roule 4, Ad vance, reported Sept. 8 a yard and tree in the Woodlee Development were damaged by a vehicle. — Harvey Stroud of Slalesville reported Sept. 8 the larceny of a garden tiller and Weedeater, with a total estimated value of $889, from a residence off U.S. 64 near the Iredell County line. — Dwayne Odell Lanier of Route 2, Advance, reported Sept. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of tools and fishing equip ment, with a total estimated value of $1,340, from a residence off N.C. 801 near Fork. — John Burton Lanier of Route 2, Advance, reported Sept. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of Fires Davie fire departments respond ed to the foUowing calls last week. Sept. 11: Cenier, 6:53 p.m., fescue man in tree. Lake Myers Campground, Mocksville called for assistance. Sept. 12; Mocksville, 8:55 p.m., auto accident, Hardison Street. Sept. 14: Mocksville, 10:05 a.m., spillage from welding machine; County Line, 7:34 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 901 and Coun ty Line Road. Sept. 16: Farmington, 1:24 p.m., tree fire, Bobbit Road; William R. Davie, 11:24 a.m., auto accident. Liberty Church Road. Sept. 17: Jerusalem, 1:21 a.m., auto accident, Deadmpn Road; Cooleeroe«. 7:17 p.m., attic fire, Center Street, Jenualàn called for fishing and boat equipment, wilh a lotal estimated value of S3.200. from a residence off N.C. 801 near Fulton church. — Billie Raymont Bolt of A d vance reported Sept. 11 the larceny of an estimated $7,510 worth of jewelry from a mobile home off Casa Bella Drive, Wood Valley. — James P. Shepherd of Route 7, Mocksville. reported Sept. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of cash and jewelry from a residence off N.C. 801 between Fork and Cooleemee. — Cari John Baker of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Sepl. 16 that overnight, someone drove his vehi cle without permission. He also reported the larceny of an estimated $156 worth of household goods and food. — Charles Truby Bell of Route 4. MocksviUe, reported Sepl. 16 the larceny of a car from a residence in the Oakdale Development. — Doris Annette Boger of Route 3, MocksviUe, reported Sept. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Kraco radar detector, with an estimated value of $125. from a vehicle parked al a residence off Sain Road. Joseph Barton Boyette of Arrests The following were arrested by Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Gary William Forrest, 36, of Route 1, Advance, charged Sept. 15 with bail jumping. — Jimmy Eugene Robertson, 36, of Roule 3, Advance, charged ' Sept. 15 wilh writing a worthless check. — Donald Gene Shores, 19, of , Roule 6, MocksviUe, charged Sept. 14 with littering and being drunk and disruptive. — William Pharr Hunter, 50, of 175 HiUcrest Court, Mocksville, charged Sept. 13 wilh assault. — Virginia Melissa Smith, 44, of Route 8, MocksviUe, charged Sept. 14 with two counts of forgery and uttering and two counts of writing worthless checks. — Shawn Michael Page, 17, of Route 2, Advance, charged Sept. J 1. with damage to property. Route '9. MocksviUe, reported Sept. the breaking, entering and larceny of $10 cash and an estimated $315 worth of ball equip ment from a vehicle parked at a residence off Sain Road. — Melissa Barber of Route 4, MocksvUle, reported Sept. 14 so meone attempted to pass a wor thless check at U-Stop-N-Grill, Cooleemee. — George Rayford Hendrix o f Route 3, MocksviUe, reported Sept. 16 the larceny of a tool box and hand toolsr with an estimated' value of $179, from a truck off Hendrix Road. — Betty Gail Smithof Route 1, ' Mocksville, reported Se{^: 14 the breaking, entering and larceity of cash and jeweliy, with'an estimated: value of $1,130, from a residence' off Powell Road. — Sandra Lynn Shelton of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Sept. 16 < the breaking, entering and larceny' of itmes from the glove box of a vehicle off Sain Road. ”• a I Supper Bar-B-Que Chicken And Baked Ham At The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department September 23 — 8-9 Bar-B-Que Chicken Baked Ham Slaw Pinto Beans Bread Desert Tea-Coffee Potato Salad No Takeouts Free A ll P ro c e d e d s G o T o T h e F ir e D e p a r tm e n t n « .« ,' All You can Eatlll Prices Ages 13 & Up...MM Ages 5-12...»3w Ages 5 & Under .FREE Register For FREE G IR S T o B e G iv e n A w a y A t F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g Check Next Week’s Ad For More Details Fotler-Raneh Prag Co. Phene 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvtfle. N.C. D A V IK C O U N T Y K N T K U I’ U ISK K K C O K I), 'H IU H S D A Y . Sept. 2 1 , 19 8 9 - 7 Rescue Squad Chief Tom Cook instructs members during training exercise last weel<. Chief Tom Cook tells rescue members plan for searching for body in City Lake last week. Rescue member Junior Smith (in boat) helps remove dummy, which was submerged in lake. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Rescue Squad Trains On Lake Members of the Davie County Rescue Squad didn’t realize they were. just practicing when they were called to a possible drowning at the City Lalce off Prison Camp Road last wtek. A few of the officers knew the call was for training purposes only, ' but the majority of the 25 members who responded did not, said Chief Tom Cook. He got to see how new members react during an emergency situation. “It’s best to get them out there and train them,” Cook said. “If you wait until the time comes, they might get scared.” Using two boats, squad members used hooks to drag the lake for 1 'A hours. They recovered a dummy, which had been submerged. The training will continue, Cook said. “W e’re going to have another ■ all day training session pretty soon.” The squad has 31 members. Many bf'the members are new, and-: especially gain from the training sessions. Cook said. •, , County Delays Boger Road Rezoning Decision . B y M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ' A decision on whether to rezone property at Boger Road and 1-40 was delayed by county commis sioners Monday nights Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr., when making a motion to delay action, said he needed more infor mation before making a decision. The Davie County Planning Board earlier recommended ap proval of the. rezoning by a 3-2 vote. ; Bennie D. Boger had requested Ihat 6.6 acres be rezoned from i^sidentiai (R-20) to industrial. Boger said a sale of the land to Grace and Dennis Draman, owners of Environmental Waste Disposal Inc., is contigent on the rezoning. “It’s the same building I used for a farm shop for years. M y vehicles will be the primary users of it.” Boger said his trucks have operated out of the building since 1964, and would continue to do so. He gave a list of reasons why the rezoning should be approved. “ It’s at the end of the road. There’s no houses that can be seen. It's not suitable for houses. It’s right behind my bam. There’s nobody else its going to effect.” Grace Draman, president of the company which takes municipal sludge and applies it to agricultural fields, said company trucks would only go to the Davie site for ser vicing. At other times, they would be at another company site in Winston-Salem. “ It’s a short road past the trailer park (The Pines),” she said. “ Trucks go by there at a low rate of speed. There’ll be no more traf fic than there has been.” Draman said the company has several Davie residents as employees, and the majority of clients are Davie farmers. Former couniy commissioner Glenn Howard also requested that the land be rezoned. “ You’d be doing more than one person a favor,” Howard said. “There won’t be any difference in the way it’s being used. “ Somebody’s got to go along with a little bit of progress,” Howard said. “ It’s part of what it lakes to make the world go around. “ W e’ve got people in Davie County who want to throw a monkey wrench into everything.” Two neighborhood residents said that while they don’t oppose pre sent use, they fear what rezoning 6.6 acres to industrial could cause. “ M y concern is not the present level — but rezoning to industrial County Briefs County Looking For An Engineer Davie County is looking for an engineer. Couniy commissioners Monday night vowed to begin advertis ing for a county engineer. Water Treatment To Be Tested Garbage Rates To Be Studied The process to be used to treat water at the new Davie plant on the Yadkin River will be tested Ocl. 1-14, engineer Mike Wolfe told county commissioners Monday night. The schedule for completing the project, Wolfe said, is: Nov. 10, give test results to state for review and submit plans for stale approval for water lank and piping; Dec. 30, review of plan; Jan. ■ 30, open bids; and Feb. 5, award bids, “ Is it going to meet our budget, $3.5 million?” asked Com missioner Buddy Alexander. “AKsolulely,” Wolfe said. “ But there won’t be anything automatic alx)ut it?” Alexander asked. “ There never is,” Wolfe said. $1,000 Legal Fees Given To Fight County commissioners Monday night agreed to give $I ,000 to • help with legal fees in a fight to prevent transfer of water from one river basin to another. Legal fees are at $3,000 and could climb to $7,000, County Manager John Barber said. The attorneys are helping argue against an administrative decision tp allow transfer of water from the Cape Fear basin lo Ihe Neuse basin. The ruling could affect the Yadkin River basin, from which Davie gets its water. County Wants F.D. Road Paved The dirt road leading to the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department needs paving, coumy commissioners decided M on day night. . Buster Cleary suggested; and fellow board members agreed, to ask the county manager to write the N.C. DepactnVent of Transportation asking that the road be payed. ■ “ It’s thp only fire department in the county Ihat doesn’t have : a paved road ih front of it," Cleary said. There is 800 feel of unpaved road to the fire depanmeni, which ; .hasan'additional 100 feet of road frontage. The depanment Dark l y lot is paved. ' ' i ::i ^ 1 1 1 1|(й |Й ^ У '. « 1|Г.Ж а ^ Commissioners delayed on a decision on a proposed rate in crease for garbage collection services from Davie Sanitation in order to receive bids from other companies. Subdivision Plat Is Approved The plat for East Ridge Subdivision, a 10 lot development off Underpass Road, was approved by county commissioners M on day night. The plat was one of three submitted before commissioners earlier this year adopted a moratorium on all new subdivisions in the Far mington and Shady Grove townships, said zoning officer, Jesse Boyce. The smallest lot is one acre, while most are in the 5-7 acre range, Boyce said. Creative Newsletter Names Shunned Commissioners picked the winning title for a county newslet ter Monday night. County employees had suggested names, with the winner get ting a prize. ' When none of the commissioners could decide among the choices. Commissioners Buddy Alexander suggested to leave the name as it is, “ The Davie County Newsletter.” Two Board Appointments Made Sister Bem adi^ McNamara was appointed to the Nursing Home Community Advisor)’ Committee by county commissioners M on day night; while Jaines Nance was appointed to the Tri-County Mental Health Board. The board failed to name three members to the hospital board of trustees., James Clark, representing Mocksville, and Frank Markland, representing Shady Grove, are eligible for re- appolMihenl. Hudson Hoyle Jr., representing Jehisalem, is not eligible to u rvc on the board for a n o ^ r term. 1-4,” said Gilbert Pierce, who lives at Boger Road and U.S. 158. “What would that mean? I am con cerned about that unrestricted in dustrial use more than the present level of use.” Tim Smith, owiier of The Pines trailer park, said there already is' a problem. “There is a problem. W e have 22 kids in the park. Most of the drivers drive slow. Some of Ihem don’t — they’re flying,” Smith said. “ If it's put in and gets big — a major trucking company — I have an objection to that.” . The conunissioners will discuss the issue at 1 p.m. Oct. 2. Rezonii^ For Duplexes OKd the board on Monday, night, un^mously approved rezpning 18 acres at Deadmon and Will Bocmp> roads fironii lesidential-agriculhiral to residential R-12. The move will idlow Teny Ded-, mon to-build duplex apmmiitS; (two apartments per buii^ng).' Dedmon said he plans to build; 12 or 13 units, “M^iidingtohow, the money grows;“ Each will be' landscai^ with yards and ga n^; space, he.said. ' “The south side of Mocksville < is going to grow wilh Ihe sewer lin^ P going as ter as it is,” he said.'' * if O ffic ia ls A tte n d (^ h fs r e n c s Eleven Davie County officials and businessmen attend^ the 1989 Congressional Chamber of Com merce Washington Issues Seminar, held Sept. 11-12 in Washington, D.C. They were: Vemon Dull, ex ecutive director of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce; N ick Mando, m ayor of Mocksville; Terry Bralley, town manager; Hank Van Hoy. town at torney; Abe Howard, lown board member; Buster Cleary, Davie County commissioner; Buddy Alexander, vice chairman of the Davie com mission; Bobby Jones of Central Carolina Bank; Bill Foster, former couniy commissioner and co owner of Foster-Rauch Drug Co.; Randy Gardner, an individual member of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce; and Wayne Russell of Crescent Elec tric Membership Corp. Dusty Rhodes of Iredell Coun ty, who is also wilh Crescent Elec tric, attended wilh the Davie delegation. On Sept. II, the group loured the Japanese Embassy and heard an address by a representative of the ambassador. The seminar convened on the moming of the 12th in the Cannon House Building. Speaking were; Speaker of the House Thomas S. Foley; Congressmen Marvin Leath and Ed Jenkins; N.C. Sens. Jesse Helms and Terry Sanford; William Sessions; director of the FBI; Alan Greenspan, chairman of the boaiti o f govei^brs of the Federal Reserve' System; and Evelyn Dubrow, vice president, le g i^ v d ' ' director and executive secretary of ' the politic^ department of the In ternational Ladies Garment Workers Union. ‘ ' ' Katharine’s - H A L L M A R K s h o p : StUsbury »bU SM m y, N.C. Ш44> (Ш )ОТ-иМ . 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSIUY, Scpl. 21, 1989 Davie District Court The lollowing court cases were disposed of during Davie District Courl on Scpl. 14. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Pro.seculing were James Honeycutt and Bill Causey, assis tant distriel allorneys. — John MichacI Agner, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to improper cquipincnt, pay court cosls. — Cyrano Alli.son, no vehicle insurance, driving without a license, displaying a fictitious registration plate, sentenced to 90 days, suspended for one year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly insured and properly licensed. — Michael Douglas Anderson, following too close, reduced by D A lo unsafe movement, pay $10 fine and court cosls; improper passing, dismis.sed. — David Brian Cleary, unsafe movement, pay $50 fine and court costs; driving while license revok ed, dismissed. — Duncan Eric Clement, second-degree trespass, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, pay $50 fine-and court costs; assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. -Je ffre y Leon Cope, D W I (Breathalyzer results .13), sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended.for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours of com munity service, surrender driver’s license, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. . — Robert Deal, communicating threats, pay $50 fine and court costs, filed notice of appeal. — Kenneth Roosevelt, driving without a license and no vehicle in surance, sentenced to 30 days in M -— Gary William Forrest, assault on a female, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for three years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, not threaten, har- rass, assaull or go around the pro- SKUting witness, serve eight days in and attend and pay for the Fam ily Violence Prevention Program. — Thomas Lee Gaither, second- degiw trespassing, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not go around the prosecuting witness without permission. — Timothy Ray Green, damage t(i property, scntcnccd to six nninlhs in jail, ordered to slay away from prosecuting witness: bill of particulars for not attending the Family Violence Prevention Pro gram. scntcnccd to six months in jail, notice of appeal filed; assaull on a female, unauthorized use of a conveyance, communicating threats, hon-.support of a child, dismissed. — W illiam Joseph Guynn, resisting, obstruct and delay of an officer, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitu tion for court-appointed attorney; simple possession of marijuana, communicating threats, dismissed. — Leroy Hill, D W I (Breathalyzer results . 10), consum ing a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, sentenced to 12 months, suspend ed for three years, pay $400 fine and court costs, spend seven days in jail, surrender driver’s license, nol operate a motor vehicel until properly licensed, given credit for substance abuse assessment and ordered to comply with recommen dations of assessing agency. — Belinda Link Hobson, ex pired registration plate, dismissed. — John Brevard Johnstone, ex ceeding a safe speed, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court cbsts; failure to stop for a stop sign, dismissed. — Bradley Nathaniel Jones, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Ellen Mackey Jones, failure to stop for a stop sign, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Hamlin Blackmarr Jones Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — James Edward Kincaid III, driving while license revoked, reduced by D A to driving without a license, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed; exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. — Joel Clay Lane, driving left of center, reduced by D A to unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Gilbert Frank Lindsay, driv ing 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs. — Robert Bruce Lucas, no vehi cle inspection, no vehicle in surance, improper brakes, im proper equipment, scntcnccd lo 90 days, suspended for one year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly insured. — Eugene March, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 90 days, suspended for one year, pay $I(K) fine and court costs; no vehi cle insurance, no vehicle regi.stra tion. consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vchicle, dismissed. — Anna Miller Martin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc cd by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Vincent James Matera, failure to slop for a red light, dismissed. — Neill Roderick McGeachy Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christie Renee Miller, unsafe movement, dismis.sed. — David Franklin Mitchell, driving without' a license, dismissed. — Kevin Charles Moore, driv ing 70 mph in .a 55 mph zone, reduccd by D A lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lewis Wayne Moore, unsafe moveinent, dismjssed. — Dirk Andrew Palmer, driving 101 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to 80 mph in a 65 mph ' zone, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Gregory Donnell Peoples, no vehicle registration,^no vehicle in surance, driving while license revoked, displaying a license known to be revoked, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licen.sed and insured. — Rickey Daniel Pettiford, driv ing while license revoked, display ing a license known to be revok ed, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs. — Charles Christopher Pressley, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Herbet Eugene Pulliam, assault on a female, sentenced to six months in jail, given credit for Teen C harged W ith C ar B reak-In s A Winston-Salem teen has been arrested for breaking into vehicles at Dogw ood Trailer Park, Hillsdale. Steven Odell Combs Jr., 17, of 1900 South St., was charged Sept. 12 with iiine counts of breaking in to a motor vehicle. On Sept. 14, he was charged with contributing to the dcliquency of a minor. Deputies R.E. Boger and John Agee of the Davie County SherifTs Department arrested Combs after checking a vehicle at the By-Lo at 3:21 a.m. Sept. 11, said Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons. A window at the By-Lo had been broken, the chief deputy said. Nine residents of the trailer park reported their vehicles were broken intq o nSe p t.il: I ^ i n Marie Bivins reported $95 was taken; Karen Lynn Bivins reported five F O R M A C Specializing in Aii Typei of Automotive Repairs All Work ^ ^ & « r a n t e e d We Appréciât« Your ButliW M Ыотшп FofMBt — Jim Hoàgéu Own*n MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A p p o ln t m e n t t A v a ila b le в 3 4 - 3 3 7 2 F O R M A C A U T O M O T I V E I N C . Highway ( M W e f t ^ i ^ ^ ; time served; sccond-dcgrcc trespassing, dismissed. — Curtis McDanicl Scarcy. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay $10 and court costs. — James Robert Short, D W I (Breathalyzer results . 10), sentenc ed lo 24 months, suspended for two years, spend 14 days in jail, obtain susbstance abuse assessment and comply wilh recommendations of assessing agency, pay $500 fine and court costs, nol operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed; consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicic, driving while license revoked, dismi.s.sed. — John Robert Sluser Jr., driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay courl costs. — Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr., driving without a license, improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs; expired vehicle regislration, no vehicle insurance, dismissed. — Christopher Lee Watson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Adlai Broadhurst Wood, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph, reduc ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. - B il ly Michael York, D W I (Breathalyzer results .20), sentenc ed to 120 days, suspended for two years, perform 48 hours of com- inunily service, surrender driver’s license, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. F a ile d T o A p p e a r The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Tim othy Allen Austin, possession of an alcoholic beverage under the age of 21. — William Edward Allison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Russell Allen Bergersen. driving without a liccnse, no vehi cle inspection, expired dealer plate. — Chri.stophcr Robin Chandler, driving without a license, no vehi cle registration. — Tracy Eugene Conyers, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Page Covington, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tyrcst Gaither, driving without a licen.sc, no vchicle insurance. — Kelly Eugene Hewitt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — Donald Hughes, worthless check. — Christopher Stephen Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alton Randall Lane, no vehi cle inspection, no vehicle insurance. — Ralph E. Luman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James 'Calvin Mayfield, DW I, driving left of center. — Myron Lee McCaffrey, driv ing without a license. — Brian Naish McLean, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brenda Houser Moore, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa Anne Morrow, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Gray Norris, failure to wear a seat belt. — Philip Ralph Oliver, improper lights. — Derrick Fitzgerald Parks, failure to wear a seat belt. — Raymond Patrick Porritt, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stanley Livingston Pruitt, failure to wear a seat belt. — Mary Garza Rojas, driving without a license. , — Patrick Keith Smith, driving without a license. — Robert Lee Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Keith Smith, im -.-t proper passing. ■ ! — Terry Flint Smoot, carrying a conccaled weapon, trespassing, ' drunk and disruptive. — Walter ScoU Snyder, wor-. Ihless check. — Alvin Lavon Trati.sou, ex'- ' pired license plaley'^ — Gary Lee V^gi, driving 77 mph in a 65 mpji zone. , . — Steven C. 'iVilliams, driving . 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waivdd ; The following people waived their right toll trial and paid th eir\ J fines carly. \ — Shannon Brett Beck, no vehi- ' cle inspection.^ ' - ' - — Mark Randall Benson, driv ing without a license. — David Phillip Bentley, con-' suming a malt beverage in the, ■ . passenger area of a vehicle. — Jerry Nelson Billingsley,. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonej I — Roger Steven Bolin Jr.;t-’ failure to wear a seat belt. — Tonya D. Brannock, wor- ■ thless check. — Dennis Gerald Hall, driving" ' 60 mph'^in a 45 mph zone. •,; — Larty Wayne HowelГJ^V ilh- proper e^ipment,' • no vehicle - ■ inspection. • , — Jason AllenJordan.'rail^to^^, wear a seat belt ^ , V \ ';л — Jackie Lynn Ltotherwood,' driving 77 mph in a 65^mph zone;' '" ' — William R. Mills, worthless j check. — Sarah Carol Sanders, driving . 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' : — Terry Lawrence White,| failure to wear a seat belt. ? >t' ■ — M e lo d y A n th o n y S taffoid,'. e x p ire d ve hicle re g istratio n. — P a m e la F o x H o d g e , e x p ire d v e h ic l^ re g is tra tio n . > j : — Jam e s R a y W illia m s , e x p ir ^ ve hicle registration.; , . j : • — R o b e rt D ix o n 'M ite lw ll Jr . d riv in g 77 m p h in a 6 5 m p h zo n e 'VV-: Prices Good September 20, 21,22 & 23,1989 Only r 4 V SERVICE, packs of cigarettes were taken; Flora Lee Marsh reported $5-$6 in change and a change purse was taken; Therese Fusco Coble reported $2 cash and a bottle of cologne were stolen; and Jessie Kay Smith, Rachel Key Joyce, Helen Alace Minor, Sher rie Lynn Ketner and Shelby Jean Boger reported their vehicles were broken into. Advil Tablets Or Caplets 165’e $ 0 S 9 as Maalox Plus 5 0 , C h e r r y $^89 DIspoMble U g M e r s 3 ..m FII.M PROCESSING COLOR PHOTO POSTERS 16x20 20x30 * 1 4 * * Available from 35mm color print negatives or standard size pHnt. May be additional charge for copy negative if print Is supplied ______O ff« Good Thru September 30 Crown Drug Offers 2 Great Photo Processing Options Choose a second set of standard size prints FREE everyday or Choose Pro 35 Professional quality 4" prints returned in a handy minl-ablum 1.llxtwM.WaNiOiliSnop|«igCMln': №mmM,WMweodVlligi8lMwi(igCMtw Mimudi Оиц Stoppliig Cmtor, Advwc*, N.C. 4.‘i3t MnCmkMany, WlMl№SilM 1 IhynoHi llineiSlMfpi4 CMir, WlMton^lMi f;M7SlteiwwlliM,Wii«0A4te p o l p « i i r t C № * ^ «3207 Pot ♦ 9 »7 C la ir o l Pazau Dryer 1500 Watt $ 9 9 7 Mu Our Phtnnaclitt About Generic Drugs. Find Out How You Can SAVE UP TOSOH On Your Next Prescription . ' VlMmilto, NMton, Тц101яШ|, UiiRltMi, ««• WrIcoM 7.301 ArcMM Amw*, WlMtOfl-SM a.NjflNlliU,Wln«oibSilim 9.0Utown,]71llkynoldiReid 10. M w IM , M N SMIo«lMd Rd., WiMton-S W *2òw !H ÌlW fÌl ■ iO;.!'' M ■ J U 'C ^ ' V . '3 ■ 'ÎiiiF 'l ' Ь' 1-1,'П г -V' -rX'i 1 I ‘V'b/ " ': 5 | .i| • * ч| Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE UECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989-lB Frost Led by Example While Playing Sports At Davie _ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t t r"r\ I llAln #n^ft rv^ _i" . t t . • • i* . • a •B y Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record On July 28, 1989, Andre Frosl announced that the East-West all-star game in Greensboro would be the last football game of his life. Forty-five days later that announcement becamc a harsh, cold reality when Frost was killed in a traffic accidcnt. A lo n g with a friend, Barry Foote, he died when the truck Foote was driving left the road and overturned. It left the coaching frater nity at the three Davic schools mourning the loss of Frost an outstanding athlete, whom they termed a quiet young man who never caused any trouble. But many people, said Davie High jayvcc boys basketball coach M ike Dinkins, knew nothing of Frost off the field. “ M any people in the community don’t know these athletes away from the field,” he said. “ Andre u.sed to come talk to me a lot about his life and I ’ll lell you this, there w asn’t a better b o y." Dinkins became close to Frost during his junior year while serving as Denny K e y ’s assistant basketball coach. “ Like many high school athletes, «ports was a way of com ing out and being noticed for A n dre,” Dinkins saidi “ And there weren’t any two coaches he was more close to than M ik e Carter and Denny Key. “ But both of those coaches left Davie and I think it confused him. 1 think he was lost from the time football season ended until the end of school. He didn’t go oul for basketball bccausc Denny wasn’t here and he missed talking to Carter. “ People don’t realize how closc athletes are to coachcs,” Dinkins continued. “ Athletes can talk to us and walk away. It's different from parents. And people like M ike and Denny always showed Andre they cared about him as a student and athlete.” Frost was the second outstanding athlete at Davie County to lose his life in the past year. Shane Flem ing died January 29. “ It’s a real shame, and yes, it is confusing,” Dinkins said. “ Each were well-liked and were leaders.” Carter and K ey both, said they were stunned when told o f the accident. “ I thought the absolute world of Andre,” said Ground Attack Leads Wildcats To 34-6 Victory North Davie freshman foot ball coach Sam Beck was ask ed to describe his coaching philosophy before the Wildcats opened their 1989 season against Chestnut Grove last week. “I’m a Bill Dooley man,” Beck said. “ I run the football tintil you stop us.” : Chestnut Grove never stop ped him in North’s resounding, 34-6 victory over the Trojans. Seven different players raek^ ed up 301 yards on the ground, including 93 from eighth grader Tyrone Martin, 71 from David Owens and 61 from Chad Carter. ‘‘Give credit to the offeiisive line,” Beck said. “They did a better job than Mhought they would. They gave tis the holes and our backs followed them ^through. : :“ It feels good to win laytime, but hopefully, this sets a : patteni fo( our ballclub. Eyeiything went right. The boys play^ hard, there was a ;big crowd, the! school spirit is [ ;iip — we’re feejing real good right now.” ;l№ks Unstoppable IMartin and Owens are the key ;Feasons that there is renewed ;hppe at North Davie, especial- 1 ly after their performance against Chestnut Grove. Both could have easily surpassed the lOO-yard mark but Beck let everyone he had run the football. “ We have more depth than usual and it allows us to rest some of our boys,” Beck said. “We can interchange about five or six backs.” Martin gave North a 6-0 lead with a quick 25-yard burst, which was followed by another 35-yard scoring run. Owens’ extra point gave the Wildcats a 13-0 lead. North didn’t need to throw but a 40-yard halfback pass from Owens to Roderick Berry late in the first half put the ball on the one, where Carter bull ed over for a 20-0 halftime advantage. “ One o f the reasons we got off to a good start was the good play of our quarterback, Jon W ard,” Beck praised. “ He did an outstanding job. H e led the team and handled the respon sibility.” Ward’s main responsibility was handing off to Martin, who knifed through the defense for a 35-yard scoring run in the third period. Reserve quarter back Brian Mayers also scored on a three-yard run. Chestnut Grove scored its on ly touchdown on a 55-yard in terception return with a minute left. Defensive coordinator Ron Kirk' said, “We bent but we didn’t break,” Kirk said. “They only had a couple of drives. The secondary has more depth and Owens, Martin, Ward and (Tony) Barr did a good job of covering the op tion.” Carter was also a stalwart on defense as a linebacker, making several tackles, while forcing a ftimble on a kickoff return. “ We haven’t spent a lot of Please See North — P. 5B R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Ed Emory has coached at East Carolina and in the USFL but has returned to the high school ranks this season at Anson County. — Photo by Robin FarguBSon Emory Has Come Full Circle Sometimes, a person has that certain presence that is unforgettable from the first time you see him. And certainly, my first contact with Ed Emory a few years ago left an indelible impression. A friend had joined me on the sidelines of Ficklin Stadium in Greenville for an East...... Carolina football game. Emory, the Pirate head coach, was stalking the sidelines, giving the referees a mouthful. Looking at this burly individual, it seemed just perfect. I don’t know who was more intimidated, thç officials or my friend, Steve. “ I bet that guy could kick some butt,” Steve offered. “I know I wouldn’t mess with him.” The officials must have felt the same way. He spit and spewed his opinion the entire afternoon and never once drew a penalty. Neither did the raucous Pirate crowd, who left the stadium with its trademark — about 30,000 empty beer cans — strewn through the bleachers. To me, Emory and the East Carolina fans always seemed perfect for each other. And it also seemed perfect that Emory would stay on the officials. A large man with a furrow ed brow, he carries the wrinkles of an in tense warrior — a. man who coached a major Please See Gallagher — P. 4B Carter, the longtime Davie football coach who has sincc left for Mooresville. “ I can’t say enough about him. He led by example and was a true leader to the other kids.” “ He was a clutch player,” said Key. “ Whenever there was a game on tho line, I knew I could count on him. And that was as a junior. He told me if I had stayed, or Dinkins had got ten the basketball job like he was told he would, Andre would have played his senior year.” K ey remembered one instance from Frost’s junior year. “ Some player was roughing him up and he ran by the bench and said, ‘You better take me out before there’s trouble.’ I always liked that about him. H e never started any trouble, but he never backed down. H e was a tough kid, but he was Please See Frost — P. 7B Speed Beats Davie By Ronnie Gallagher . Davie County Enterprise-Record As far as the Davie County football team is concerned, the goal line may as well be the wall at Bermuda Run. The War Eagles keep knock- ingjjut they can’t get in. ' The War Eagles arc definite ly having trouble breaking through the scoring wall this season. A 14-0 loss to Anson County Friday night haiided Davie an 0-3 record and its se cond shutout in three tries. • On the other hand, Davie’s defense has played well. by Todd Kiger, Matt ReiiniMk aÚ Clint Junker, the War ,EaglM held the Bearcats to 39 yai^ rushing and no first downs in the second half. But the fim two drives ofthe game for jAnsra County was enough to ,'pn^l: Ed Emoiy’s team to its 'second; win in three games. , Speed was the key . Once An son Coimty’s CwilHuntley got; outside, there wás.nb catching /''' him. He fUiished with 127 yards on IS carries and scored the on- ly two touchdowns of the game. ‘il think Davie County is a ‘ good team,“ said ^asonco*^ * Ed Emoiy: “But we had mo^ speed. Their; defense shut us down in the second half but ' every time we: began moving the ball, the refs called;; ‘ something on us.'' ‘ ; Immediate Woes Davie's woes bcgBii' im* ’ v" mediately. Afteral7-yardpunt' , on its first drive, Hiuuley broke . ‘ a 29-yard run to the Davie 23 ,., Please See Speed — P. 4B 'I* Wrecic Didn’t Stop Prevettè _ racing.: youth football ............ ^ г щ т O f п в т м U H i^ n ir By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record It’s a wonder 11-year old Wesley Prevette would even want to race go-karts competitively. A couple of years ago, his father, Doug, bought him a go-lprt to ride in the spacious sur roundings of his William R. Davie home. The first thing Wesley did was run smack into a tree. “ It bruised him up pretty good,” laughed Doug. But it didn’t bruise Wesley’s confidence. He not only got back on the racer, he is now one of the state's top Rookie Division drivers in his first full year of competition. He is currently fighting for the points lead at the Victory Lane Speedway, located in the Wilkes County com munity of Clingman. { So far this season, Wesley has nine victories, which has. won him a following in Wilkes Coun ty. But most of his schoolmates are unaware of his talent. ; “Some o^lhe football players know about it,” besatd. > Pnvette tt a member of the William R. Davie Sports Profile Raiders youth football team, which plays on Saturday afternoons. It makes for a hectic Saturr day afternoon and night. “ If the team plays early, it isn’t that big of a deal,” said Doug. “But we always have to hus- tie off the field to make it to the track.'* If the Saturday schedule comes down to rac ing and football, racing may take priority, at least during this month. The points season is over the last week of this month. Prevette was about 70 points out of first until he won last week. The . first place driver was only fifth so the gap was < closed dramatically. I “ I think Wesley has a good chance to ^in it,” V Doug said. ''n , ; No one would like that more than Doug, who j helped get his son's interest in racing to a pMk; \ ‘ ‘After Wesley wrecked into the tree, I ¿¿idr |; ed to build an oval track in the backyard,” hq \ said. > \ With the help of a neighbor, a l/6th of a mile, ■ Please See Pn^Ue — P. 9B.' 2B-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 21, 1989 SCOREBOARD Football Central Piedmont 4-AOvfrall W L T 1 0 0 PP-PAtJJI 61 }l »II I5ÎJ V V »«} UtM TtamW.Fof»»lh ........Dudlfv...........0 0 2 10Prlmjlfy..........0 0 Î I 05.Й0МП..........0 0 Î 1 0W'S Parkland......0 0 1 10Wovn! tabor.......0 0 0 г 1Oa.liCo...........0 0 0 1 0wsflevnoidt.......0 0 0 1 0! Fridar'i Rfiutli'Anson Cq U. Oavie Co. 0 Carver 1]. Mt. Tabor I]. fir towJlerli.SmUhlJ iE. Forirm W'S Rernotdi 0 Я. Fonrlh W. W-S Parkland 0 £. Rowanl. NWCabarm?V/. Fofuift 77. Glirtf) tlThUWHktGafflti Oavie Co. at W S Parklar*d Mt. Tabor alCrimslei'V<. Fortvlh »1 Dudltt W-S Re»ftOiei at S. Rowan Anson County, 14-0 DC AC First Downs 11 10 Yards Rushing 22 270 Yards Passing 114 0 Passes 11-2 5-4 0-3-0 Punts-Avg. 3-24 3-40 Fumbles Lost 0 0 Yards Penalized 40 90 D. County 0 0 0 0 — 0 Anson County 7 7 0 0 — 14 AC — Huntley, 23 run (Marsh kick) AC — Huntley, 6 run (Marsh kick) Individual Statistics Rushing — Davie County: Sales, 10-48: Mayfield, 3-9; Campbell, 3-3; Marion, 10-(- )38. Anson Counly: Huntley, 15-127; Marsh, 8-50; Spencer, 4-38; Burch, 5-26; Parker, 7-17; Sellars, 2-4; Clark, 1-8. Passing — Davie County: Marion, 11 -25-4 for 114 yards. Anson County: Burch, 0-2-0; Parker, 0-1-0. Receiving — Davie County: Junker; 3-27; Parrish, 1-21; Rumplci 1-13; Sales, 1-11; Lin ville, iv ll; Basham, 1-9; Mayfield, 1-9; Parker, 1-7; Chapman, 1-6. Anson County: None. Tennis CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Conf. Overall W L W L Davie County 2 0 2 2 G’boro Dudley 0 3 < 0 6 G'boro Grimsley 1 0 1 0 Mount Tabor 1 0 2 0 Parkland I 2 .1 2 Reynolds 0 1 0 2 West Forsyth 2 0 2 0 MmmI Tafe«r t, Pmi* CMirtir 0 M MmM TMr. TuMly r r a S ^ e-3, e-2: Ml* Gintfoff dir.Tlffa. ny mtiuMMi 6-4. rSi UIgnMMf» dif. TM# ShtMin 6-a 6-1: KMA Epptnon dtf. Am*pgficiii«*f.8.2.:..........................pomitt» 8iovt-u«(Mt atf. w«nmr-bKg-Fffttiim e-4i Net Oartfoff Ш.e-2. e-2; Hulelw»- tS S llS S ^^'IVCailoiDwto County, a-1: Mou4 Tl.' bor. unavalaM. UgmkHX Dmte CwMly • M ЙямИв» WMNMtfweSBu-cM iiy NN (m dif. Kim Win. iWMrf e.0. Ms Ittty NiVr m 0ef. Aim FfffUMn e.0. ».3: QtnnMtr HaÜM т ш МлГпФш9Ш e. 1.7« (te); Iwit Im. mort A) dtf. 1 1 ^ FitmmiM e-3. Ms мм^момг m *r. jHimMirUn 1- 'ocwil* -> Hobb«.Uura FuHi (K) dtf. WfffWffttrc-NrfMon l-a: lAMmort-KaN A) d»f. FmiMrai«r.ntfflmMi depp. jm dtr. MiruindOitiSt arovn s-4. IKècMM — RtmSto 2-2 ev*rtf. M ~ vitCÎMMy3'2. 20 ill S. Rowan 25 G R IM S L E Y 27 P A R K LA N D Ocl. 2 al Dudley 4 at Mt. Tabor 9 R EY N O LD S 11 al W. For.sylh 16 S. RO W AN liS al Grimsley CAPS dcnole home match. Matchcs begin al 3:30 p.m. Socccr CKN'I КЛ1. PIEDM ONT 4-Л Ccinf. Ori'riill W I, T \V L T Davie Coumy I C O 4 2 0 G'boro Grimsley 1 0 0 4 0 1 Mouni Tiibor 0 0 0 3 1 1 Parkland О О О 1 3 0 Reynolds О О О 2 2 0 West For.sylh О О О 3 1 0 Greensboro Dudley 0 0 1 О О О Davie Soccer 19 at Grimsley 21 at Reynolds 26 W. FORSYTH 28 at Mt. Tabor Oct. 3 PARKLAND 5 at Forbush 10 at Dudley 12 GRIMSLEY 17 REYNOLDS 19 at W . Forsyth 24 M T. TABOR 26 at Parkland Nov. 2 State Playoffs CAPS denote home match. Team plays at Mocksville Middle School. Each match begins at 4 p.m. Volleyball D a v ie T e n n is CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Conf. Overall W L W L West Forsyth 8 0 8 1 Davie County -6 1 6 .1 Mount Tabor 2 1 2 2 G'boro Grimsley 1 2 1 5 Parkland 1 2 1 3 G'boro Dudley 0 2 4 2 Reynolds 0 2 0 3 Davie Volleyball 21 at Reynolds 25 W . FORSYTH 28 GRIMSLEY CAPS denote home matches. Matches begin at 4 p.m. Schedules Sept. 30 2 — Pinebrook vs. Cooleemee (4-5) 3:30 — Pinebrook vs. Cooleemee (6-7) 5 — ' WiUiam R. Davie vs. Mocksville (4-5) 6:30 — William R. Davie vs. Mocksville (6-7) Oct. 7 2 — Shady Grove vs. Mocksville (4-5) 3:30 — Shady Grove vs. Mocksville (6-7) 5 — Cooleemee vs. William R. Davie (4-5) 6:30 — Cooleemee vs. William R. Davie (6-7) PlayofTs Oct. 14 through Nov. 11 T h i s W e e k * s O p p o n e n t : Parkland Team Nickname: Mustangs. Schoal’s Location: Winston-Salem. Game Friday: Bowman Gray Stadium. When: 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie 0-3; Parkland 2-1. Last Week: Davie lost to Anson County 14-0; Parkland lost to North Forsyth 17-0, Last Year: Parkland defeated Davie, 24-7. Coaches: Davie, Randall Ward (16-19); Parkland, Homer Thompson (234-119-5). Last Years Davie finished 3-7 overall and 1-6 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Parkland finished 7-4 overall and 5-2 in the CPC. Players To Watch: Davie County: RB Reggie Sales, LB Matt Reznicek, DE-TE Clint Junker, TE Dale Parrish. Parkland; RB Jerry Lindsay, OL Bryan Cantrell; LB David Brooks; K Joey Chaffee. Overview: If Davie is to beat Parkland, it has to overcome it'» biggest weakness; speed. ParWUnd has several btirners ( as always) and it also has the league's most experienced coach in Homer Thompson.' But he has only six staiten returning and seve^ players will go botfi ways. t : V, Penetration Robin Campbell (22) Is wrapped up In the backtleld. Anson Coun ty practically lived in ttie Davie backtield, tiolding ttie War Eagles to 22 yards rushing and sacking ttio quarterback five times jnl a 14-0 victory. — photo by Robin FerguMon';, Pitts Umpired For Minimum Wage Marion Pitts has officiated almost every type of sporting event imaginable and found umpiring a very profitable sideline. But never has he had to umpire for minimum wage — that is, un til he umpired his first junior high girls softball game at North Davie last week. Two six-inning games were played between the Wildcats and China Grove and by the time the last out was recorded, Pitts had been on the field for almost 3 'A hours. Pitts’ ire may have come from boredom. As the field umpire, he had to stand and watch the home plate umpire walk 26 batters in the 25-2 and 30-4 victories by North. “ It was the first time I've ever umpired for minimum wage,” he told North athletic director Sam Beck. Not Anymore Parents of the junior varsity teams at North and South Davie are finding out quickly that just because your boy was a star in the Davie Youth League does not mean he will find instant success on the junior high level. There’s a heck of a difference, according to jayvee coaches Jerry Callison of South and Mike Dinkins of North. The two teams began their seasons last week, being outscored 86-0. North dropped a 44-0 deci sion to Thomasville and South lost 42-0 to Lexington. One fan even approached Dinkins afterwards, making the outlandish statement, “ They should be able to win. They always won at Pinebrook." Dinkins had to inform the parent, “ They’re not Pinebrook boys anymore.” PantryCrew When you have 19 players on your,'tennis team, not every member is going to get the oppor tunity to play. So everyone has a job. ' Like the one that Donna McDaniel, Cathy Sherrill and Desiree Aiiders have. “ We're the Pantry Crew,” McDaniel explained. “ Our job each home match is go to the Pan try and get the other girls something to eat.” There's just one problem. Most of the food is already eaten by the time it makes it back to the courts. Expensive Scato The Davie County press box is unk)ue in that there are a line of 21 cushioned s ^ for sale. At a price of .$l ;000. : Boocter dub ptesUeni Ed Welch sakl last week thiu $3,000 worth ofjcats had bMn sold. “All of the money we./aise is splil," said Welch. “The Kbool Notebook gets half and the other half goes to a list of things that Bill Peeler gives us.” Join The Boosters So, you want to join the boosters club, huh? ( Which part? You could join the Corporate all- events division, the Individual all- events division, the Individual Big D Club, the Corporate Big D Club, the Corporate War Eagle Club and the Individual War Eagle Club. And of course, let’s not forget the Stadium club, which goes to the big trays with enough cash to af ford it. Numbers Davie soccer coath Jim Lightle was happy over the attendance at last week’s home soccer match but it was nothing compared to the crowd that assembled in Greensboro for the Page-Grimsley encounter. Grimsley won the battle, 2-1 in front of a crowd of 4,500. Former Coaches The honeymoon is apparently over for M ike Carter at Mooresville. After winning the first three games of his career at the school, the Blue Devils lost to powerful Bunker Hill, another wishbone team, 15-14. Mooresville dropped a punt on fourth down late in the game and a Bunker Hill field goal with a minute left gave Carter his first loss. Northwest Cabarrus and first- year coach Dan Henderson had a heartbreaker as well, falling to South Rowan 6-2. Henderson is in his first year as head coach of the - Trojans, who were 0-10 in 1988. Carter’s team has already defeated Northwest 12-0 but Carter did not enjoy himself “ I never like to play teams who have my friends coaching them,” he said. Deja Vu Many thought Israel Hinton’s four interceptions against Davie County was impressive but if John Talbert had been on hand, he would have experienced some de ja vu. In 1983, Talbert intercepted four Salisbury passes, a Oavie County record. Good Hands People There was a time when Davie County was lucky' to see one receiver catch a pass. That certainly changed against anson County when nine — count ‘em, nine — different receivers hauled in passes from Matt Marion. Inchid^ were Clint Junker, Itale Parrish, Danny Rumple, Reggie Sales, Lee Linville, Brian Basham, Germain Mayfield, Steven Parker and Alan Chapman. . Junker had three catches while the rest all had one. Broken Records Marion broke two school single- game records Friday night against Anson County: , ' V ■ • He attem i^ 25 passes, le a k ing the record of 16 in 1983 by John Johnson in 1983. ■ - " • He completed 11, breaking the previous mark of nine by Barry Whitlock in 1981. Note: One has to remember that no records were kept until Mjke Carter arrived ill I981.:;>,' CPC Begins West Forsyth is the clear cut favorite so far in the Central Pied- inont Conference while Reynolds and Davie County are fighting it out for the bottom after nonr conference games had been concluded.' West is the only undefeated team at 3-0. Reynolds has given up a whopping 102 points w h ile^i^- ing only 14. Davie has given up 87 and scored only seven. This week's league slate begins with Davie County at Parkland, West Forsyth at Dudley, Mount Tabor at Grimsl^ and ReynoMs at South Rowan. Legion Report Players fn>m West Forsyth, Star mount and Forbush help make up the Mocksville Legion team and two are still undefeated. ■. West: defeated Glenn 2^18 behind Mike'\ Lovelace, who replaced s t^ g quaitt^k Qsc^ Braun: The so^nibre Breunwas carried off the field on a u'j^ in the firM half arid U^elacis'&oidi^ ed the game.‘ i : Fortmsh; rniiaiii^^^': w iA > « '6^) :victt^t o v № ' Starmount had lo wait until Mohi- day night to playibut defi^itad Wilkes Central 43-20. Chad Triplett threw a touchdown pass; kickeid four extra points and ran ill for The 'a two-point converskm: Rams are 2-^1 overalli i! There.was some strange happen ings across; the jjrtaie.^^^ : Carolina F ^ y nig^, maid (to ' to Htirri(^ Hugo.appr^idiilig.' F | f^ g|i|mes wete cancdeilm to wither; mostly intheDuiiiain and Fayetteville aieu. ' > , Some teams ««fit ow of left an impteuion. Ansoii CUunfy's. Southwestern Gonfinebpe n ^ ^ Richmond' . Coiinty - flayed . Mairlborb,(S.C.) Hiih Sd )^ and won 59-7. Murphy went to Vtioo Coiiiity. Oa. and woo 4(M>........... AsheviUe Reynoldi'and SwaiH' nanM Owen had a itonn or tbfir«; own on die fieU. In Reynoldf* 444> ' i vktoiy; the game waa Mapped wMi. four serands left due to fi|lilini.:i PLAYER OF THE WEEK I Tyrone Martin scored 3 touchdowns and rushed for 93 yerde In North Devle’s 34-6 victory over Chestnut Orovt!ij Hwy. «01 N. • YedkinvHle M . Mocksville, N.C. aroat >•1 DA vili COUNTY KNTKKI’RI.SIC KICCOKI), TllUllSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989-3B Katina W agner slam s the ball over the net for Davie County in volleyball action last week. Volleyball Team Waiting On West . You can’l really blame the Davie iCounty volleybdl team for look- ' ing ahead to its Sept. 25 match with ' first-place West Forsyth. , After all, no one has come close .. to beating Davie except the Titans. . Last week, the W ar Eagles .played both matches away and defeated Grimsley 15-3,15-6.4-15 and 15-7 before decking Parkland 1,’Wr the second time this season, i5-12, 15-9, 15-7. “ W e’re still playing pretty well,” said coach Angie Jarvis. “We have to guard against over confidence sometimes, though. I think we may have taken Parkland lightly after beating them the first time.” The wins gave Davie a 6-1 record for conference and overall records. Only West Forsyth, at 8-0 and 9-1, stands in the way of a Central Piedmont Conference title. "W e feel real good about getting one of the playoff spots,” Jarvis said. “ But we want another shot at West.” Evaiis Shines Debbie Evans and Kelly Ramsey led the way in the first game against Grimsley. Evans served points 1 through 6 while Ramsey finished out the game, serving points 10-15. Penny Arnold served three im portant points in the second game win and after Grimsley won the third, Evans, Kim McClelland and' Leah Mangrum all had streaks of serving points to ice the match. “ We served very well,” Jarvis said. Evans is one of only two seniors on the team and she is leading by example. She served almost every important point in the rout of Parkland. In game one, she served poinu 10-15. In the second, she served points 11-15. Kristi Kowalske got Davie going in the third game, serving points 9 through 12 before Stephanie Ebert, the team’s other senior, served out the match. Trophies — Plaques — Plastic Engraved Signs VILLAGE TROPHY CENTER 58 Court Square Downtown Mocl<sville (704) 634-4912 Hours: Monday - Frrday 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. C o m p u t e r i z e d E n g r a v i n g * * Mm M o- Ribbont - DtikPlatts - Nnnt Bwlgtt SINK FARM EQUIPMENT SUPER PRE-FALL CLEARANCE SALE PKUBOTH L-SERIES COMPACT TRACTORS EQUIPPED WITH POWER STEERINfi & SHUTTLE TRANSMISSION MODEL PTO H.P.FEATURES CASH SALE PRICE L2050 DT 20.0 L2550 F-7 23.5 2 WD, Live PTO •l,3»8 L2550 DT-7 23.5 4 WD, Live PTO •9,408 L2850 DT-7 27.0 4 Wheel Drive, Live PTO >10,708 L2850 GST 27.0 4 WD, Glide Shift Trans., Draft Control, Live PTO •11,708 IMPLEMENTS LA 500 FR O N T EN D LO A D ER with 60” Bucket.»2,S9S BF400Q FR O N T E N D LO A D ER with 60” Bucket..*2,7S0 B1640A FR O N T EN D LO A D ER with 48” Bucket..*2,2S0 PHc» IncluiiM Fulghl > S«lup, taxea & Options Exita « Prlc»s Good tlirouah Sopl. 30, 1889 LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS T1400H 13.5 gas 40" Mower Deck «atlM T1600 H 13.5 diesel 44” Mower Deck, Shaft Drive ••.H i G1800 16.0 diesel 48" Mower Deck, Slialt Drive •l.m G1900 S 18.0 diesel 60” Mower deck, Shaft Olive B1750HSE 20.0 diesel Hydroslat. Trat»., 3 cyl. 3pt. Hitch %i,m Hydrostat; Trans., 3 cyl. 3pt. Hitch ■ M,NS r QpMMERCIAL MOWER F2100 20.0 60" Front Mowing Deck 4 WD, Hydrostat Trans. Roll Bar/Canopy / •M,MS B6200HSE 15.0 diesel HAY EQUIPMENT FAll SALE MODEL DESCftlPTION HKXQ 20 4 WHEEL RAKE H 1240 V-RAKE CM 216 Demo 7'CUT DISC MOWER ‘KM 216 ‘KM 241 'KM 281 •KM 321 CASH SALE PRICE' • MO •3,SM 7'CUT DISC MOWER CONDITIONER «T.StS 7-'10" CUT DISC MOWER CONDITIONER 't.ltS 9’4" CUT DISC MOWER CONDITIONER *#,M5 10'6” CUT DISC MOWER CONDITIONER >10,N8 RS410T RS510T RC330 RC361 LS110T LS630M SP451 RP1210 PS 303 PS 403 • Fun 8«iwl Hdch HAY TEDDER HAY TEDDER HAY TEDDER/RAKE COMBINATION HAY TEDDER/RAKE COMBINATION 12 VaT 25 GAL PULL TYPE SPRAYER 155 GAL SPRAYER with pump SQUARE BALER ROUND BALER SEEDER/SPREADER SEEDER/SPREADER •2,ua •S,1M •2,US •2,«U • SN • «00 •1,100 •*,SH • ITO PHc* InckidM F n l^ t SMup. TuM t Opilona E<Ui • Pricti Qood Through Sipl. ao. 1989 l a m FALL SUPER SALE PTO H.P. SALE PRICE REBATE 28.0 • «,9 0 0 *200 35.0 • 7 ,3 0 0 •200 41.9 • 7,800 •200 41.9 4W D •10,300 •2S0 49.0 * 8 ,8 0 0 •280 49.0 4W D *10,800 •SCO 49.0 4W D *11,800 •300 Shuttle Trans. 64.0 • 9 ,70 0 •280 64.0 4W D *12,100 •300 64.0 4W D Shuttle Trans. *12,800 •300 610 610 DTC 610 D T C SD IMPLEMENTS 1198 LO NG BA C K H O E with 18” Bucket........*4,098 LONG 60" ROTARY CUHER................... .....................................M S » 1548 A LONG LOADER, (its most 30-60 H.P. Tractors.................*2,898 LONG 72" ROTARY CUHER.........................................................*698 LONG 63" ROTARY TILLER.....................................................*1,398 Price Includes Freight & Setup. Taxes & Options ♦ Prices Good Throuph Sept. 30.1968 <222. SINK FARM EQUIPMENT I^^KUBOTR KIÌÉMNK'S OARAQI • aaHd* N. «nk, Owiiar Peatree Road Off Old Hwy. 64 West • 2 Miles West Of LeKlngtonI J IM ) ''iC i <i| 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989 Friday Night Football Davie Has 10 Pass Catchers Davic County's fodtball team may not be win ning but it is giving tlic fans an air show. So far, 10 dilTerent rcccivers iiave caugIU passes from Matt Marion and Patrick Murphy. Clint Junker is leading the way with five for 54 yards. Reggie Sales has more than a commanding lead in rushing. He has 201 yards after three games. The ne.xt in line is Germ ain MayTicId wilh 29. Marion lias thrown for over 100 yards in each of his la.st Iwo games and has 250 for the .season. F O O T B A L L S T A T IS T IC S R ushing Att.Player Reggie Sales Germain Mayfield Robin Campbell Kevin W iley Matt Marion Patrick M urphy 35 7 8 7 T) Yds. 201 29 15 13 (-)29 (-)7 A vg. 5.9 4.1 1.9 1.9 0.0 0.0 Player Matt Marion Patrick M urphy Player Clint Junker Danny Rumple Passing A U .C p . Pet. T D Int. Yds. 52 22 .450 0 7 250 6 I .100 О О О Receiving Rec. Yds. A vg. T D 5 54 10.4 0 4 46 10.6 0 Gary Blalock Dale Parrish Lee Linville Ger. Mayfield Reggie Sales Brian Basham Steven Parker Alan Chapman Player Reggie Sales Alan Chapman Player Todd Kiger Lee Linville Reggie Sales Scoring T D F G I 0 0 0 Fum bles 54 40 13 22 II 9 7 6 E P 0 18.0 13.1 6.5 11.0 11.0 9.0 7.0 6.0 ! P(s. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pts. 6 I No. I I 1 Trainer Laddin Lakey tapes Kevin How ell's ankle during gam e with Anson County. — Photo by Robin Fergusson G a lla g h e r continued from P. IB college football team in the shadows of the ACC. Somebody had to lake up for his underdog team. It may as well be Emory. Emory was volatile at times but in Greenville, 'you almost had to be. It was a school that no one expected to win, considering teams like Penn ..State, Miami of Florida and Florida State were :always penciled in on the schedule. And while Emory lost his share of games at ECU , he also had his moments, like early in the decade when the Pirates finished 19th in the na tion with an 8-3 record, losing only to Miami, Florida State and Florida (all away from home) by a total of 13 points. ' Emory coached in the Orange Bowl. He coach ed at State College, Pa. He watched Bernie Kosar and Jim Kelly attempt to riddle his secondary. : Emory must have liked challenges because he 'certainly had one at ECU. After his one .remarkable season, a talented class graduated and the Pirates began losing again. By 1985, he was gone, the victim of an overzealous athletic department. ; But if only for one year, he had met the challenge and took East Carolina to national prominence. So what was Emory doing in Mocksville Friday night? He has apparently come full-circle in his coaching career. He began coacliing in Wadcsboro in 1968, coached at several colleges, including Wake Forest and East Carolina, and al.so professionally in the USFL. Now, he is back with the teeny-boppers, trying to revive a pro gram wilh little to no di.scipline and one that wallowed to a 2-8 record last season. After leaving East Carolina in 1985, he joined the Memphis Showboats of the USFL, one of the few franchises in the league that flourished. He eventually became the offensive coordinator. When the league folded, he went to Myrtle Beach, where he owned several businesses. That’s when the Anson County school board call ed. Emory accepted the offer but said it was not a step down. "Coaching is coaching,” he said. “ And you do more of that in high school. 1 wouldn’t turn down a college job but 1 loved Wadcsboro when I was there before. It was my finst job.” This job will be similar to the one at EC U — a huge challenge. He is in the Southwestern Con ference, one of the toughest 4-A leagues in the state. Defending state champ Richmond County is now his “ Miam i.” Much has changed in the Wadesboro area dur ing the 21 years since he was there. Now, Emory is taking an undisciplined group of youngsters and is molding them into his own image. In Fri; day’s 14-0 victory over Davie, the Bearcats were aggressive, fast and showed a mean streak on defen.se. “ We changed everything,” Emory said of his arrival. “There was no discipline. W e’re still working on that. But the interest is coming. We had 120 guys come out and we never quit recruiting. W e’re trying to develop the ninth and tenth grades.” • - With the victory over Davie, Em ory has already matched last year’s win total in three games. But he wishes he could have beaten so meone else besides Davie coach Randall Ward. He coached Ward while as an assistant at Wake Fore.st in the late 60s. "H e was ju,st like he is now as a coach,” Emory said. “ He was a tough, tough kid. Randy will do a beautiful job here. He just doesn’t have the foot speed right now. You can’t coach that. But he does have a disciplined team.” Ward would surely trade a little discipline for some of Anson County’s speed. Anson County’s scatbacks put the game away in the first half simply by turning the comer and outracing ’ anyone Davie had. The only reason the score ■ wasn’t more lopsided was that Davie’s defense adjusted and Anson County couldn’t get m oving. because of penalties. “ Every time we got something going in the se cond half, they called a penalty on us,” Emory scoffed. “ It was an embarrasment to the game of football to have officials like that.” . Emoty had probably forgotten he’s not in col lege or professional football anymore. In high . school, it’s not kosher to talk about officials. ^ But this is Ed Emory we’re talking about, i right? He never sees it as putting down referees. He’s just tiikingUp for № undei^g playenr Just before he boarded the bus to leave ' > Mocksville, Emory asked a referee leaving the! ' locker room, “ What was the name of that little ' official? He was the worst I've ever seen. ' “ It may have been the worst crew I’ve ever - seen.” ^ ^ ' I stood and watched one of my favorite football coaches leave. He had won the game. He had i .N: stalked the sidelines. He had told the officials ; . , what he thought of them in typical Ed Emory ; ^ s ' fashion.. He had given me evei^thing I had hoped to see. It was just perfect: ' i ■ Anson County quarterback GaiY Parker is brought down by_Clint Junker. Th* elwtyi get a 'klcK' out of watching the Oáneíhg Booto at ЬЫМте. ' ^ -л .. ■ ■- л '• S it e . . — .Photo«! by Robin Ferguaaon S p e e d continued from P. IB and then finished off the drive with a 23-yard scamper for a 7-0 lead. Israel Hinton picked off the first of his four passes on Davie’s next possession and it led to the game’s sccond score. Huntley did most of the damage again, racing for 18 yards on the first play, 41 on Ihe next and finally 17 to the War Eagle six. He then took h in for a 14-0 lead with 9:26 remaining in the first half. Davie actually dominated tune of possession in the second half as Anson County was struck by Ihe penalty bug. But Ihe Bearcat defense was too much for the War Eagles. Il sacked quarterback Malt Marion five times in the second half, three by middle linebacker Sam Lilly. When Marian did throw, he was rushed heavily and seemed to find Hinton waiting for his throws. A third quarter drive from Davie’s 22 to Anson’s 23 was stop ped on a Hinton interception. Marion hit three different receivers in the drive (Dale Parrish, Lee Lin ville and Alan Chapman) but was also sacked oncc. He ended up throwing to Hinton for his third pickoff. On Davie’s first possession of the fourth quarter, Marion hit Dan ny Rumple for a long gain but after the fourth sack of the game, Hin ton intercepted his final Marion loss. Marion finished wilh 11 comple tions in 25 attempts with nine dif ferent receivers making catches. Junker, Davie’s 6-6 tight end, caught Ihree. Reggie Sales led the runners with 48 yards on 10 carries but the sacks of Marion brought Ihe rushing total down lo 22. Meanwhile, Anson County was ringing up 270 yards on the ground Reggie Sales but only 31 in Ihe second haff.'I Notes: • Anson Counly didn’t complete a pass bul quarterbacks Gary Parker and Wayne Burch did tWsir damage running the option. “ W e don’t have a sUirting quaiteiback,” said Emory. • Davie has been outscored in three games, 87-7. • Huntley managed only 16 of his 127 yards in the second half. ; - Davie rushed for minus-19 yards in Ihe second half. } • Marion finished wilh 114 yank i passing. • Davie travels to Bowman Orny i Stadium Friday to take ' Qni Parkland. Directions to Bowman ‘ Gray: Go 1-40 to U.S. S2. Stay o;n the exit ramp and get off k exit. Turn right and take a riglit ft- the traffic light, The stadiuai K-mile on die right. '\t . .... DAVIE COUNTY N o rth continued from 1’. IB time on defense and the mistakes wc made were tiie ones I anticipated. Tlieir only scorc came when our offense was on tine Tield so tiie defense is unscored on.” Becii is excited about getting back on tlie field this week. “ There's still a lot of things we have to work on,” he said. “ But we think wc can have a good season, provided we have no injuries. Chestnut Grove is good but wc have a good team too. W e ’ll just go out and do the things to w in.” In Beck’s scheme of things, that means one thing. “ Run until you stop us.” South Freshmen Beaten • Whenever a coach talks about beating a team on paper, it usual ly means his team lost on the scoreboard. That’s exactly the story for South . Davie’s first-year freshman foot ball coach Barry Whitlock in a 14-0 loss to Corriher-Lipe, “ We beat them on paper,” he ■ said, “ W e had 200 yards of of fense. But mistakes killed us.” South fumbled bn Corriher- Lipe’s one-foot line. A touchdown pass was dropped in the endzone. A drive was stopped on fourth down at the Corriher-Lipe four. Add several holding penalties that stopped drives and the Tiger opener left Whitlock shaking his head. - — “ It was just one of those games,” he said. “ We .should’ve scored three or four times. And to top everything off,^we gave them their first touchdown.” That came in the third quarter. After a scoreless first half. South fumbled deep in its own territory, setting up C orriher-Lipe’s touchdown. W hitlock was especially discouraged over a couple of long drives that came up empty. After marching to the one-foot line, Whitlock called a time out to set up a run by Robert Scott, South's 180-pound fullback. But he ' never got the ball. A bad exchange ■ between the <;enter and quarterback gave the ball back to ■ Corriher-Lipe. ■ Anodier time, Whitlock went for ■ a fouith-and-two fi-ont the C-L four ' but South was stopped. After the fourth down try failed, ■ .Gorriher-Lipe then drove 96 yards 'for the clinching touchdown with a couple of minutes left Two long nins and an unsportsmanlike penal ty kept the inarch going. ■; “ We got a lot of yardage but I was not pleased wilh the offense,’ ’ Notes: • North has already matchcd last year’s victory total of one. • Matt W ilson had an in terception and Brad Groce rccovcrcd a fumble. • On one extra point attempt, a penalty moved the ball back to the 25 where Owens booted it through soccer-styie with plenty to spare. “ If we ever need a field goal, we feel David can get it for us as far away as 35 yards,” Bcck said. “ He has a great leg.” • W ilson, Mayers, W ard and Jim m y H uff also rushed for yardage. •' North traveled to Erw in Wednesday and will come home, Sept. 27 against China Grove. Soccer team Enjoys First Place Standing . Jim Lightle liked the looks of the Central Piedmont Conference soc cer standings each and every time he looked at them last week. Davie County was undefeated and in first place. “ It looks real nice,” grinned . Lightle. “ I see Grimsley and us on top and although it’s still early in the season, 1 think it says something for our program.” : Davie earned its first win ever in the Central Piedmont Con: ference by blasting Dudley, 9-0. “All of the guys played hard and were aggressive,” Lightle said. “ We wete where wc were suppos ed to be and we made the playsi ” O f course, being realistic, the fbirt place standing will, in all pro- babiliiy, change ihii week. Davie mît vQrimsley Tuesday, in Gneatboro under the lights and is ■dMduled to |riay West Forsyth a| ham .M . 26 and at Mount Tabor iSilit^^^'^ All three, along with LKqnwUaViHe favored to make Ihe Speas Garnett After fielding a punt, Jon W ard heads upfield against Chestnut Grove. Barry Whitlock Whitlock said. “There were too many penalties. Maybe it was just first-game jitters. “I was pleased with the defense. Corriher-Lipe didn’t get the ball but five or six times and they real ly didn’t do anything unless we gave them a good start with a mistake.'Corriher-Lipe isn’t as strong as it usually is.” Whitlock thinks South will bounce back this week at home. The Tigers were scheduled to meet North Davidson at home at 4:30 p.m. “ It’s never good to lose, but maybe the boys will take notice and realize they have to stop the mistakes. I ’m disappointed, but at least I know that if we execute, no one will beat us.” Notes: • South is now O-l. • Quarterback Bubba Coleman went 4-for-9 for 46 yards. • Brian Tribble and Darby Cor rell each had a reception for 19 and 20 yards. • Tommy Hendrix led the rushers with 60 yards on 10 car ries while Scott finished with 14 carries for 65 yards. • Whitlock was impressed with his linebackers Darren Cook, Jason Tomberlin and Brent Spry. Cook also rushed for 15 yards on four canies. • South is beginning a three- game homestand this week. North Davidson came in on Wednesday, followed by Southeastern Stokes Sept. 20 and North Davie Sept. 27. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Thomasville Hurts North JVs Early After only one series against Thomasville, North Davie jayvee football coach Mike Dinkins knew he was in trouble. His team had its punt blocked for a touchdown. On his team’s next possession, he knew he was in even bigger trouble. That punt was blocked, which led to another touchdown. “ I wasn’t going to punt again,” said Dinkins. It didn’t matter, Thomasville is not the team you want to open with, regardless of who your athletes are. In Dinkins’ case, he had only five returning players and his youngsters had to endure a 44-0 shellacking at the hands of the Bulldogs. “ Their program is amazing,” said Dinkins. “ This is one of the better Thomasville teains i've seen. He evne platooned, which is .something you don’t .see at this age.” But as Dinkins, the eternal op timist said, even in the worst of defeats can produce a positive thing or two: • North committed only two penalties, hot none from the first team. • Craig Eaton recovered a fumble. • Noseguard Shannon Shoffner and free safety Justin Carter played well on defense. “Justin made one of the hardest hits I’ve seen in a few years,” Dinkins said. “He hit a runner that was bigger than him and put him down.” But that was about it as far as accolades. “We never really got a drive go ing,” Dinkins said. “ W c had on ly four first downs and two came on face mask penalties.” Ranse Jones completed the only pass for the Wildcats, a 12-yarder to Heath Burchette. Deryl Wilson was the leading rusher with 55 yards. “ W e need improvement on the offensive line,” he said. “ We ac tually gave a pretty good effort considering we had so many young boys.” Notes: • Dinkins has been hurl by eighth graders being moved up to varsity. The latest promotion went; to Shane Ledford. • Thomasville never attempted a pass. “They didn’t need to.” said Dinkins. “They had some big. fast running backs.” • Matt Sain attempted two passes in the game. North and South Davie lost their openers last week to Thomasville asnd Lexington by a combined 66-0. “ I think it’s safe to say Thomasville and Lexington áre the favorites again,” said Dinkins. • North faced Ashebqro Tuesday and hosts South Davie Sept. 26 at 4:30 p.m. Earn an "A” with these school supplies state playoffs. Bul for now, Lighlle and the War Eagles will savor their initial 4-A victory. Davie dominated Dudley, out- shooting the Panthers, 41-3. Brian Speas had Ihe best game of his career, scoring ihiee of the nine goals. “He's a striker and ihal's what he’s supposed to do,” Lighlle said. Sean Gamelt added two goals while Phillip Carter, Eric Wicksirofn, Mark Robertion and Brant Yandell all icoied onee. THE W ORLD'S BIGGEST TOY STORE! TheraHi a toys я c/s near you! • W IN S T O N -S A L E M 3200 Silas Creek Parkway (Acroit liom H im « Mall) • tATUROAV t:M AM • f:W P U i SUNDAY 1:00 M l 0:001 6B-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989 Youth Football i Л -V* ' ? •' • t.-' The Mocksville Ram cheerleaders are as strong in numbers as the football team is In talent. The cheerleaders did their best to keep the fans yelling for the defending champions during USTEN,MOE THA.TSA»r тки«, m I WKHT IT BhOi.' im ! ITS w FA'JOWTt TR.y«.. m HM) NO RIGHT TD TKKE I'll fight V04 for ih rU BET 1ЛЧ fcUTOPSi RWEMS 1АЧ MOUTH IS TOO BIG. tW NOT <30\(*<S TÖ FIGHT soy, wot! \F ЧОУ WOHY Gl'lt ME W( TTOCK ВЛСК, ÄfÄf.'Go (ШкО ^ and кар IT.' W R E T№ ONE WHO HKSTO LNE WITH 4ÛUKSELF.' I CANT MAKE 40U OOVttATtRIGHT.' YOU CAN me № STUPID TRUCK OK, ibonV.4: Heh heh. I UEI.VCID, \F '(OU'RE NOT GONNA SWdG, GCT OFF AND LET -SO («Е STOLE W TRUCK, M®y№41WJiS>TQ<JEr\T BACK, MOCyMiTEDTOFIGKT ME FOR IT. I ШРН'С'ШТТй FIGHT, S o l WAL№DAWK1 N40 HOE KEPT Wf TRUCK. 1 DOKT UNDERSTAND IT, HOBBES. VMM MA№S 9ÙME PEOPLE SOCREEM AND tAEAN? VW4 IS IT THAT 5WE PEOPLE don’t care WHAT'S WRONG AND RIGHT? WW DON'T PEOPLE TR4 TO BE NICE TD THE problem with PEOPLE 15 TMAT THEf'RE QNL4 HUMAN. iVlocksvllle's battle with arch-rival Cooleemee Saturday after noon at Davie High. Mocksviiie won the game, 24-8. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher P in e b ro o k E d g e s B u lld o g s Shady G rove coaches are wondering what they have lo do for their 6-7 grade Bulldog football team to defeat Pinebrook. For the third straight contest, dating back to last year, the Packers have beaten the Bulldogs 6-0. In another dogfight Saturday, the Packers didn’t score until three minutes were left. Shady Grove did win the 4-5 grade game while Mocksviiie took two games from Cooleemee. T h e D a vie ' Youth Football' League is played each Saturday at the Davie County High School field, beginning at 2 p.m. with three games following every hour and a half. This Week’s Games 6-7 Grade Pinebrook.......6 Shady Grove...0 The scoreless tie was finally broken late in the fourth period when the Packers’ Jason Boger tossed an 18-yard scoring pass to James Clement. But it took a pass interception deep in Pinebrook territory by Brian Willard to sew up the con test with only 30 seconds remaining. Kevin Dewalt led the Packers in rushing with 59 yards while Tony Nichols had 40. Shady Grove was led by Timmy Bracken, who not only had 142 yards rushing but also had six tackles on defense. Neil Comatzer had five tackles and Seth Newman .four. Bracken picked up his yardage on the league’s stingiest defense behind an offensive line that was anchored by Derek Foster, Daniel Brewer and Lee Mollman. Matt Harvey completed a 20-yard pass in the game for Shady Grove. But in the end, it was Pinebrook’s defense that again pav ed the way to victory. Justin Foster and Tilden Carter each had six tackles while Nichols and Wade Huffman had five. Dewalt, Willard, Paul Keaton and Sam Griffin all had four apiece. Clement joined Willard in pick ing off a pass. Mocksville...20 Cooleeme«.......0 MocksviUe is usually a team that likes to throw the football but it didn’t need to against Cooleemee last week in its easy victory. ' Four different players rushed for over 30 yards in the game, led by Shannon White, who garnered 58 yards on seven carries and scored on runs of 17 and 18 yards. Fonzie Howell had 53 yards on eight carries, Greg Crawford had 38 on three carries and Gabe Wilson 30 yards on six tries. Crawford also ran back a punt 33 yards and scored on a five-yard run. Cooleem ee's Brian Eudy (right) Is congratulated by teammates after scoring the R edskins’ only touchdowr». _ The Mocksville Ram defense pulls down ianother C b d l M i ^ runner during Saturday’s action. The only pass MocksviUe tried was a two-point conversion from Damien Lewis to Zack Stokes. Stokes was also praised for his defense. He had two tackles and knocked down two passes. Matt Foster led the tackling for Mocksvillp with five tackles while Ryan Froelich had four. The defense allowed only two first downs the entire game. • Offensive Player «if the Week: Shannon' White rushed for 58 yards, including touchdown runs of 17 and 18 yards as Mocksville beat Cooleemee. Defensive Player of Ihe Week: Brian Willard had four tackles and intercepted a pass with 30 seconds remaining to preserve Pinebrook’s 6-0 win over Shady Grove. • 4-S Gradé Shady Grove...16 Pinebrook........0 After two games, it has become apparent that to stop Shady Grove’s Bulldogs, you’re going to have to stop Josh Barnhardt. No one has' stopped him yet. Barnhardt rambled for 148 yards in Shady Grove’s victory over the Trojans, scoring both touchdowns. He took it in from four and 63 yards and also scored a two-point conversion. Andy Ward finished with 35 yards rushing and added a two- point conversion. He also picked off a pass. While the Bulldogs were churn ing out 191 yards rushing, the defense was holding Pinebrook to a shutout. Allee Boyce had six tackles, while Barnhardt, Ivey and Ward all had four. “On offense, we had seveial' drives going but then we tumed'te b^röver,” PiMbinok CO M Tim Dunn. “ I A o i^ t w e'^ a y^ a iFemeiidoiu defeniiiye'gäme: l^ t we had twro breakdowns ihM idlo*^ ^ Ae Bulldogs to ¿¿ore; V i For the Trbjansi Josh W d i^ son, Kurt Dimos, KeithVTitte and ' Jonathan G r:^ !^ had five taidijei WhUe Kyle thomas : and Kevin Boger ^ b le recoveries V .Offensively; ¿fourth . grader' Stevjbn Nail shbwea ptomiie at quarterback while Zeb Cait^i and Blake Fahey : had otiista^ing- games on the offensive line/ ' M dcluvUle..;34, CooiccflMe...;.8 ^ Lester Scott didn’t heed but four carries to amass 130 yards 'la - rushing in leading Mocksville’^to victory over its arch-rival. , Scott scored on runs of 60 and 10, while Derek Crawford joined in on the scoring with'a 50-yatid pass interception. . Derek Dulin and Jonathan : Sechrest had the conversions fSr the defending 4-5 grade champ/ Defensively, Crawford led the - way with five tackles, while Jason Beane and Jason Robertson each had four. Ryan McClannon,-.; Jonathan Creason, E lliot'L^eJ V Chad Boger and Charles Joneiiiill made big plays on defense. ‘ OfTensive Player of (he Week: Josh Barnhardt, who ran for 148 ' yards and scored two touchdowiw in Shady Grove’s 16-0 viaoiy over Pinebrook. Defensive Player of the Week: Derek Crawford had five tackles ' and and an interception for a . touchdown in the Rams win over the Redskins. Call In Sports Scores 634-2120 D A V IK C O U N T V i:n ti:u i> i< is !'; r k c o r d . T h u r s d a y , scp t. 21,19 8 *)—7» The Contest Does Eye Doctor Know More Than Football Coach? will) knows more ahoul picking I'oolbali games? A football coach or an eye doclor'.’ Well. Ihe foolball coach (Barry Whillock) and Ihe eye doctor (Steve Laynion, who, by the way, always signs liis entry with DU. — what a classy guy) coiiWn't have been any closer lo cach other’s brain waves con cerning Iasi week's HiUciitiisc-Rcciml hioArM contest. I he two were tied with six losses, along with Doris Hauser and Mark Benson. It went down to the tiebreaker, knocking out Benson and Hauser. Here’s Ihe scenario. Both Laymon and Whitlock picked Noire Dame to win and cach picked 21 points as Ihe winning scorc. So the crack staff here went to the losing scorc. Michigan .scored 19. Whillock predicted 18. Laymon predicted 20. So. Ihere was only one thing to do. We took Ihc entries to Ihc publisher, Dwight Sparks. With his knowledge and clear thinking, wc knew he’d conic up with some kind of brilliant strategy to choose the winner. "Flip a coin,” came the response. “Heads Laynion, tails Whillock." (And you wonder why he’s the bos.s). The sports editor flipped it and it fell on ... Heads. Dr. Laynion wins! Dr. Laynion wins! Isn’t that the way it always is? The rich get richer and Ihe poor Davie Counly coach .still isn’t getting his supplement. Rumor has it that Whitlock went to his lawyer and said he should have been the winner. His lawyer told him 10 shut up and take the second place .$10. • This W eek’s Award.s: Did I or did 1 not tell you Ihis was a really lough week. Well, of95 entries, 42 missed in double figures, including Ihe sports editor. But with so many double figure losers, there were plenty of awards to hand out, Ihe first lo the sports editor. The “ Mo.sl Idiotic Pick of the W eek” Award: To every person who picked Duke to beat Tennessee. The “ Early Bird Catches The W orm ” Award: To Terry and Terra Johnson, who had their entries in the office three hours after the paper came out last Wednesday. By Ihe number of losses. Ihe Johnsons should take more time. The ‘‘All III The KamiI.v” Award: To the Scrfass Family, who won this week’s award I'or most entries with the last name, edging out the Johnsons and Carricks. ■file “ PhD ” Award: To Dick Nail, who picked 11 of 12 college games correctly. The “ Proposition 48” Award: To Tommy Thompson, who missed eight of 12 college games. The “ liriiij; Your Playhook And Come To M y Oince” Award: To Susan Seaford, who missed nine of 13 pro games. The “ It .Just A in’t M y Week” Award: To Don na Ann Carrick. who nii.ssed 16 of 26 games. This W cek’.s Game.s Last Week: 16-10 Season Total: 57-18 The weeks just seem lo get tougher and tougher and tougher. But with 27 games from this point on, hit ting double figures in losses really isn’t a big deal anymore. Hnini, let’s .see if I can do it again. West I'or.sytli at Dudley: A tossup. West’s defense will be tested for the first time. It passes with an A. West hy 7. W'ake Forest al Arm y: Wake Forest should win but after all. this is Wake Forest we’re talking about. It’s time lo give Brocke Walker a chancc at,quarter back. Arm y by 10. Michii’an at U C LA : Take away two kiekoff returns and Michigan beats Notre Dame, 19-10. It wins by thal .score this week. Michigan by 9. ; Ohio Slate at Southern Cal. When you can’t tell who will win. go with the home team. Southern COl by 3. ; San Franei.sco at Philadelphia. As much as yo.U despise Buddy Ryan, you gotta love Randall Cuni)- inghani. And the Eagles arc at home. Philly by j. Other Winners: Parkland, Statesville, North Carolina State, Virginia, South Carolina, Notre Dame, West Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, PiUsburgh, Indianapolis, Houston, Chicago, Minnesota, New Orleans, N.Y. Giants, Seattle, Wa.shington, L.A. Rams, San Diego, Miami and Denver. F ro s t continued from P. IB -kind-hearted at the same time.” ‘‘I think we should reniembei Andre as an athlete who always gave I(X) percent,” Carter said. “ He was a winner.” “This should never have hap pened,” Key said of Frost’s death. “ He shouldn’t have even been in Mocksville. He should’ve been at college getting ready to play foot ball. Somebody should have seen his talent seriously enough to give him a scholarship. “ You always think of athletes like Andre and Shane and wonder whal they could have accomplish ed. Both of those boys had great potential.” Key kept in touch with Frost even after taking Ihe boys position at We.st Forsyth. “ I remeniber the day Andre showed up to scrimmage against the West boys. He played really well that day and appeared to be very happy. Now, he’s gone. It’s a real shame.” During a pep rally last week, the Senior Kris Freshwater and her teammates ran into the Central Piedmont Conference’s best in Mount Tabor and Reynolds last week. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Tennis Team Stung and Jeanie Marklin-Cathy Sherill an 8-0 pro set. M arklin W ins Set Reynolds and Davie both had 2-2 records after their malch bul that’s where the comparison obviously ends. The War Eagles won only one set in the entire match, that coming at number six b y Marklin. Freshwater also came close. After losing the first set, 6-1, she forced Reynolds’ Jennifer Hobbs to a tiebreaker before losing 7-6 (8-6). Wennerberg lost, 6-0, 6-4, followed by Fergusson’s 6-0, 6-2 loss, Fleming’s 6-3,6-4 defeat and Sherde'n’s 6-3, 6-3 loss. Marklin won her first set 6-1 over Ashley Moser but was defeated 6-3, 6-4 in the final two sets. “ Kim could’ve won her second set,” Nichols said. “ She was winning 4-2 but lost four straight games. “Jeanie played very.consistent,” added Nichols. “ She won the first set before losing. But she was in it all the way.” In pro set doubles, Wennerberg-Fergusson loiit 8-2, Freshwater-Fleming lost 8-6 and the Marklin-Debbie Brown team fell 8-4. ., The Davie County tennis team found out there really iis a difference from playing Parkland and then play ing Mount Tabor and Reynolds. A huge difference. , ’ After opening the season with a 2-0 record, the War Eagles were thumped decisively by both Winston- . Salem schools, 9-0. . “ We knew they'd be really good,” said coach Shelby Nichols. “ But we felt we’d do a little better iotirselves. W e should have done better, particularly : against Reynolds. “ W e generally have Mount Tabor and Reynolds 'back-to-back and it’s tough. We need to win some matches and to get beat 9-0 twice means you have to work on Ihe girls attitudes.” . Ironically, the only victories of the week for Davie came in exhibitions and a freshman, Kathy Cozan, had a hand in both. Against Mount Tabor, Cozart teamed . wilh sophomore. Amy Boyce for an 8-5 pro .set win. Againsi Reynolds, she played with Holly Covington and won Fleming Wins 7 Games , Against Mount Tabor, no player won more than Tiffany Fleming’s seven games. She lost at number four, 6-2, 6-4. . Kim Wennerberg was defeated 6-0, 6-4 al number one, Am y Fergusson lost 6-2, 6-4 at two and Kris Freshwater dropped a 6-2,6-2 verdict at three. Tan ja Sherden lost 6-0,6-1 al five and Am y Duncan was beaten 6-1, 6-2 at number six. In doubles, Wennerberg-Fergusson dropped a 6-0, 6-4 decision, Freshwater-Fleming a 6-2, 6-2 battle Notes: • Cozart has already won three exhibition matches this season. The other came against North Iredell when she teamed with Kimberly Ramsey for a 5-1 set win. • Duncan was seeing her first action ofthe season at number six. • Sherill saw her first action, teaming with Marklin in doubles against Mount Tabor. • On Sept. 25, Davie hosts Grimsley and on the 27th, Parkland comes to town for a 3:30 p.m. match. J a c o b s , M is s is s ip p i U n d e fe a te d Davie County has produced several college football players who are flourishing. Below are last week's results of their teams; • Doug Jacobs and his Mississip pi Rebels have a good chance lo ^ g e into the Top 25 rankings'after -coming from behind to defeat ' Arkaiuas State, 34-31. ; Tliie 3-0 record is the best start for pie. Muf; iince 198l.The ■ ' — ! 'also defeateid Mem;. College Report phis State and Florida. They have their work cut out for them this week, traveling to nationally- ranked Arkansas. • Brocke Walker, formerly of the Mocksville Legion baseball team, thouglit he would be red-- shirted al Wake Forest this season but the freshman has made the' iraveltngKiuad. He iaakopreptrf^------■--- - -r -r—-—— ^ ing to play baseball for the Demon Deacons. • Denny Key has a baseball scholarship at Wake Forest but is falling behind. He has been in the infirmary for the past week, suf fering from a form of the flu. • Mike McDaniel is also on à baseball: scholarship and he is beginiiirig die fall season al UNC- AsheviUe, Coach Steve Pope is him in leftfidd, 1989 football team dcdicatcd the season to Frost. When the players took the field for the home opener Friday against Anson County, Frost’s number 56 was on each uniform. Andre Frost will never play another football game at Davie Counly. But his memory will always be there. C o m p le x M e e tin g S e p t. 2 5 The Davic Youth Complex will have its annual meeting lo elect board of directors Monday, Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the recreation department. Area Sports. Anyone interested in helping with the youth park should attend. Co-ed Volleyball Any team interested in playing in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department co-ed^ volleyball league should register before Sept. 29. For more informalion, call Joe Boyette at 634-3877 (home) or 634-2325 (office). JVs Lose The Davie County jayvee foot ball team fell behind 22-8 at halftime and lost its third straight game, 28-14 to Anson County. Chris Gregory scorcd both of Davie’s touchdowns in the loss. Tlny’s Leading T in y’s is still leading the M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s co-ed softball league. Tiriy’s is 6-0, followed closely by Floyd’s al 6-1, Hazel’s at 6-2, Blasters at 5-2, Enlerprise-Record at 3-2, Jockey I al 4-4, Unknowns at 2-5, Jockey II at 1-4, Crown Wood at 1-6 and the Bulls al 0-8. Tournaments Twin Cedars Golf Course is planning two golf tournaments al the end of this month; • The Twin Cedars-Hampton Heights Challenge is scheduled for Sept. 23 at Twin Cedars and Sept. 24 at Hampton Heights in Hickory. The entry fee is $30 for members and $40 for non-members. • A member-guest tournament is set for Sept. 30-0ct I . There is a $60 entry fee per team. The tournament will be flighted after the first round and ihere will be a cookout also after the first round for participants; The cut-off date for registration is Sept. 27. For more informalion, call the golf course at 634-5824. Farmington Dragway There is action al Farmington Dragway each Sunday for street classes and cruisers. , Practice begins at 9 a.m. and ,.ti^ trkte start at 12 noon. Wesley Prevette is curently juggling two sports: youth football 'j- and go-kart racing. . P ro file continued from p. IB banked, dirt track was dug out for ' Wesley to practice. It has certain ly paid off for the sixth grader. “ 1 haven’t wrecked yet,'Vhe said ofthe Victory com^tition. “I have. spun out a couple of tim es,- though.” Prevette runs a 5-horse^wer go- kart with a weight limit of 22S pounds. He barely makes the limit each week. And since he has won nine of 18 races, some competitbre have questioned the size of his engine. It has been inspected on occasion. But he continues to win. In fact, he seems quite confident that he can win the points championship. “ 1 think 1 can,” he said. Wilh his success, il appears Wesley has found his niche; At the age of 12, he will move up to the Junior Stock Division, which means more weight and a more powerful engine. Which makes his mother, Lynn, that much more nervous. “ It scares me to watch,” she said of her baby boy. Doug calms her down with lalk'i' of Wesleyls'natural talents, i “ He’s worked; a t Ihis^r’ Doug said. “ He h№ t^^n a big intere^' in 'it and-I t h M he ;\fviint8 tb continue. ^ “Some people luVe'i^tui^ ty to be drivers;” he said. dwi’t really know if you can tell at tfiTs age but other people have said so .. “ Running go-karts is the safeA racing yoii can do,” he co n tili^ . ‘‘And running them isn’t j ^ t w young people. TKere are some nwn 60 years old out there.” ; J O f course, Doug hop^ his.^a:' has more ambition' than.just)gt^' karts as he grows olden He’d lj ^ to see him get into another fornvitf driving by the time he’s 60. ' i;;-» ' N A SC A R perhaps? : < “ You never know,” Doug saiq with a wide grin. “ You always ' hear of the Grand National drivers ' starting out in go-karts';” . ; A l least, if Wesley has the in.-! clination to go to stock cars,''hi^i mother can breathe easier d urii^. practice runs. ' There aren't any trws to run (dr. to on a N A S C A R track, . ‘ :г/. I Ц '.:4 ..‘■'■■¡I T H E P R O S H O P “Get Advice From A Pro” 766-8584 1 Come see us at V ® Market Square For Day In The Village September 23rd Check For Additional Savings In Our Stordì f t f 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Sel|)t. 21, 1989 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. 2. 3. A nyone can enter except em ployees of the Davie C ounty Enterprise-Record and their families. O nly one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries m ust be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 4. G am e s in this w eek’s contest are listed in each advertisem ent on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and subm it or mail the entry to the 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N 0 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcom e of all ga m e s in a w eek will 6. receive a bo nus of $250. W eekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se- : cond place. In case of ties, the entrant: w ho cam e closest to the total num ber ■ 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. M ain St., Mocksville, N C. W inners will be announced following each contest. D e cisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. In case of ties, aw ards will be divided equally am ong the winners.^250 $25 UO BONUS PRIZE For 1(1 PMfMt Eatry Befiore you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it 19. New Orleans at Tampa Bay Davie Tractor & Implemmt Co. M io im : « 3 4 7 8 9 6 9 Hwy. 601 South Moetovlllo, N.C. || Ca im YidklmioRd. 704434-MM Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters •Frog Legs • Cattish And Morel 23. Washington at Dallas , HOURS'. Monday Closed Tues. ■ Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. Sun.11:30am-9pm Come S e e Us For... \ ^ C o c k r a n e ♦G'-een Brothers 13. Mississippi al Arkansa.'i DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 I E S U P P L Y C O . 8. Mkhliian at U C L A C o m e In A n d See O u r N e w A d d itio n T o T h e N u ts, B o lts A n d Scre w L in e s i n r "MMksvUtaT • 3 4 - 2 U 9 PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plum bing & H eating ROUTE #6 License MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Call #6203 9. Ohio State at Southern Cal F o r F r e e634-5653 E s tim a te REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD 1 «1000 Rebate On MERCURY ■Taurus, Escort & Tempo H iv y . 6 01 3. Uxlntton at Statesville W.S. 722-2386 IMocksviiie 634-2161 Y o u K C o m p l e t e H o m e to w n D r u e S t o r e 20. Phoenl» al N.Y. Glanta R » l w > R a i K l i D r i M C o . Phone; 634-2141 ^ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville. N.C. tW IA T t SWEATS ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¿ to t SWEATS ill 23 Court Squere 6344155 Davie County Since 1922"' M O C K SV ILLE SAVINQS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4. Nottb ciinU iul al N .C. SUte a m 2128. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE Today’s Treasures 766-6695 M. G nni ««y D L.A. Rm h P r i c e l e s s T r e a s u r e s A t A ^ f p r d a h l e C o s t s (Stadium Dr.. Clemmons Behind The BBQ 1 ^ ) ... DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLIT QEO Y O U R M O C K S V I L L E / Y A D K I N V I L L E C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R ' 22. M d * M Ntw E i«lM i B B 8 T D B A L S C o u rteo u s Attentitbn Service Afier the Sale ^ -»I9-C T9-3135 ■ 1st Prizs 2nd Prlis We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! -1 2 . Alabama at Ke I T 1 •.N.C. OM-SMI Owned and N.6 Mocksville Builders Propane To rch Kit $ 7 9 7 634-5915 S14 S. Main St. D A V m C O U N T V 25. Kama» City ■« S u Ditto 124 South Main Street Mocksville; NC 27028 704/634-2120 ?„ il in 7 6 5 - 9 0 ÿ r HlU-CREST urniture i s m m Ê Ê m2560 S. Stratfoid Rd. Mon..Sit. fetida Jim Wcavil^App^nce) 8; Cloud Wtd. MUtM UMll«4 I I-J f a r m ! - BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E . M cIntyre * Sam Nicholi . James Fofter ^ R k k B a za a r Your Local Representativess. Duke al vr D A V IE C O U N T Y FARIM B U R E A U 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 “ if it ’s B o r d e n ’S it ’s g o t t o b e g o o d * ' 7. Georgia Tech at South Carolina Bowen Dairy Products R t. 3BO X531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 D litrlbutor of Borden Dairy PiwBhicte - -âL DAVIK COUNTY ICNTKRPKISK KKCORD, TIIUKSDAY. Scpl. 21, 1989— 9B J Haidees: “ W e ’re O u t To W in You O v e r” Hwy. 64 & 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Y o u r 0 б 3 1 б Г F o r ^ l'ïichiiînn Slulf 111 Notre Datm* r.,1 5 Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N .C. W e S t i l l D o B u s i n e s s P e r s o n T o P e r s o n 2. Wi'M »1 ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634*5981 • 230 N. Cherry Sl. • Straiford Rd. • Reynold# Rd. * Roblrj Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Cir. • Sfanleyville • CIcmmoni • Mocktvllle ê j I  M U N ê SYSTEM 88 Guaranteed Color Match 3 Year Warranty On Original Paint Ш С В В 11. West VIrglniu ul L<iui.svlllc Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N Eonice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million people leke com lorl In It Frame Sualghlenlng On Imports and American Made estimates At Your.. 118. Minne.snta at Pitt.sbur}>h Davie Auto Body 133 wilkesboro Sl.___________6 3 4 -4 4 S 1_________________Mocl.svllle, N.C. Kentuclqr Fried Chicken. 21. San Francisco at Philadelphia H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h - Y a d k in v ille R o a d j M o c k s v ille , N .C . 634-2198 V fe D o d d c k e n B i^ it ENTRY BLANK •Sciirch llic atls (in these two pages to finti Ihe contesi games. ; J Then enler the leaiii you predici vvill win beside the advcrti.s- ; | iiiu sponsor's iiiinie listed below. ; | liriiiL' or mail yourcnliy lo the Davie County Ilnterprise-Rccord, I I P.O. l5o,\ 525. Mocksvillc, N C 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 ! • p.m. \ ADVERTISER 1 . Mocksville Sporting Goods. 2. First Federal Savings Bank, 3. Reavis Ford/Mercury_ W INNER ' 4. Mocksville Savings And Loan_ 5. Davie County Farm Bureau__ 6. Crown Drugs. 7. Bowen Dairy. 8. Davie Supply. 9. Sliore’s Plumbing & Heating. 10. Furclies Motors______________ 11. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning. 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes________ 13. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co__ 14. Hardee’s____________________ 15. Mocksville Builders Supply. 16. Advance Chiropractic_____ 17. Hlllcrest Furniture. 18. Pavie Auto Body. 119. Davie Tractor & ImplemenL I 20. Foster*Rauch Drug. I 21. Kentucky Fried Chicken. «Advance Chiropractic Clinic P h o n « ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 0 7 8 5 D r. Susan S. Sykes • H w y, 801011-40, Advance, N .C . K . Bumuo at Houston C h i r o p r a c t i c H e l p s M a i n ta i n H e a l t h (Open Mon.-Fri. Evi^ning Hours Available) Mocksville Laundry & Dry CleanersServing Mocksville & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry For Over "40 Years" n ’l’o • W e C A R E For Your Clothes 26.N.Y.ret,»7Miami So You Doo’t Hav6 To “ IVe Really D o Appreciate Y ou r B u sin e ss" 143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 S34-B130 ¡ 22. Dayton Motors Chevrolet GEO_ 1 23. Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant #2. j 24. Today |reasures_ 1 25. Davie County Enterprise Record ■ 26. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners. : I • I I : I - t i ^ I > I г I lI I I tr I i l l : I - 1 I ' I - 1 I :: 1^ " ; i . -H I, : ; i T . l M r I -b 'l '! l^ -f^ l- - I 4 1 Ш •:vi . ÿ i I I Tie Breaker I Predict the score in the following contest. Ih c i^ of ties.the tie ^ re tl^ • will be used to determine the winners. • ’i f • ■I ' a ' \ ' W A ‘ kMMicMgan at и D A V i a C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ( m w m ^ D r u g s ) Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Stiopplng Center Highway 601 North, Mocksville . Highways 168 and 801, Advance Phone 704.«34-6213 6 Wake Forest at Army 919-998-6800 T w i t i I ________ I I Name__________________ I Address___________Town I Day Phone_______ Night Phone_____ I Submit'by mail dr in person'to the Enterprise-Recoib ofRce: I 124 S. Main St;, Mocksville. ' -'*• I or P.O. Box 525, Mock-sville, NC 27028 D e a d lin e F o r E n trie s Friday: A t 5 p .m . THE BOB HARMON FOOTBALL FORECAST Sat., Sept. 23 r Major Colleges - DIv. 1-A •Air Force'AlabamaAifcanut•AmwBalétate*Bayk>r •CiifofniB CMilralMichlflan Cincinnali ‘ Clemton•Cototado Stats*Eut Carolina Fkxkla *Fk)(ida State 'Frttno Stats*QMraia . Houilon '•tinoiiIowaMiwii,FL . .Michigan - ^ 1vasKa •Nevada-U»V_, 'Noitit Carolina i Northern Illinois •Notre Dame Oregon Oregon Slats •Penn State •Riw Rupert•San Diego State •San Jote State •South Carolina South'n Mississippi •Southern California" Syracuse Texas Texas Tech •Tulsa 27 - Tsxas-Et Paso28 Kentucky 24 Mitiistlppl 24 Waks Forsst 27 •Toledo 25 Kansas 27 Wisconsin 28 •Bowling Green 31 •Miami, OH30 Maryland22 Eastern Michigan 35 lUirtois State21 •Memphis Stale31 Tulane 34 Ixmg Beach State 21 Mississippi Stale 24 Utah 24 •Arizona State 40 UtahStste 28 •Iowa Stale41 •Missouri 20 •U.C.LA.23 Citadel--------------- 38 •Minnesota 31 New Mexico State 24 North Carolina 28 ‘Kansas Stale 26 Michigan Stale 20 ‘StanTord 30 ‘Boise State 24 Boston College 23 SW Louisiana 28 ‘Northwestern27 Fullerton State 23 Paciflc 20 Georgia Tech 24 •T.C.U.'28 Ohio Stale 22 ‘Pinsburgh 27 ‘S.M.U. 21 ‘Oklahoma State 34 Now Mexico 21 20 1720 20 1710101214217 14 10 6 10 23 13 7 17 7 10 -1 7 -10 1314 12 14 13 13 15 21 23 23 10148 13 13 14 20 7 ‘V.Pl. •Vanderbilt •Virginia Washington Washington Stale West Virginia Western Michigan 31 Temple 27 OhioU. 23 Duke 17 ‘Arizona 30 ‘Wyoming 24 ‘Louisville 35 ‘Kent Slate Major Coilegea • Div. 1-AA Akron•Alcorn*A(^achÌ4n Stale *Art(«nta» State Botlon U.*Col0at«*Conn«ctlcut Cornell 'Delaware *Eait«m lilnoie *EaMm Kentucky *Oeorjla Southern HolyQou •Howart Maho,*J«ck»on State-....‘iumarLehighLibeiiy•UakiUarahalMcNeeee'Montana Suie'Morgan Stale'Murray StateNELouiilana'Nevada-Reno•Northern Iowa'Pennsylvania•Rhode Wand'HWmiond*8.F. AustinSamlordSoulhwnU.SWMiuourl•TeKae SouthernTowwn•Vilanova *Younfliio»m M>i^ Christian North TeM*'OatirTDuihBroMmNewHanpeNre*Budir)elWeetChMtwSiaie Indian« State Western Kentucky Montana TennMseeStM MkWe Tennessee *HaivardSouth Carolna State *WelMr Slate-MiMtesWValley' ----SamHouston forehead Stale Mattachueetts *Tennwiee Chawanooga •NW Louisiana NMMetlooHaMand« NtfthCwolnaAAT SoMttem Httwis > •SWTeias UahoSiM FortHayi -..,...nCaro(if»a •Western l i ^ WlUam4Ma/y 23 22 2t 23 2B 22 »22 28 2323 2B 27 Э6г«2*4224 20 24 »31 24 ZT 34 3!21Ш g23 28. NidvMiet««21 "Э445 .....24 AlabMTtaS27 'NewHaven28 СокитМа .... 34 Oividsof)21 *EattTenneMaa ä e — 141714 10 27 7 6 14131017177201221137217 218 2t =f-810102Л7 13 {? 'Iao20 Ч8231312U10 1? O Ü w r G a m «8 • Em I AmheiMCallomia Stale. PA 'Centra! Cennecic« Cheyney Stale •Cortland•Frankin 8 MarshalQettysbutaQlMSboroIndiana U..PAhhMk•JuniauKean •Mofltdair 'Plytnouth **'- ->Rock 2122 ‘Balee'Lock Haven ... y.ОТ •Tutte*Waihington8JeflersonWiHanw „ 'Southern Connecticut35 Buffalo Stal«27 MuhIeiM . .'Swanhíra#27 'JerseyCHy 28^Edinboro27 *Alred24 Lebanon VkHey21 'Rami^ ' > g 31 Upeala17 Curry24 'Clarion ;2Э ‘Abany. NY '22 Col» 3 •Auguetana.IL •Belhel. KS 'Central Miseoúrj Oaytot\•OotfieFerrieFittdlay'OuslavusAdoMus 'Hilsdale •Hkam Mid-Amertca Minneeo(a>Ouluth •Moure Union •MuAingum *NE MiseourlaS rSÄNorth OAotaStaM North OtfioUU. •Northern Mlchtotf> •NWMis«»urt Obel. MI Peru is S . Ж . ■: Other Gams*-Midwest 35 Elmhurst '20 Northern Colorado 35 8t.Ma>y.K8 ______21 - Kansas Weeieyan — 30 'BUler20 Southwestern. KS31 'Michigan Tech23 'Alma22 St. Thomas24 Ashland 33 ThW24 Northwood '20 Qrktrtell 28 FrIM35 'Winona Siale24 Heidetoerg24 Marietta23 SWBvtistu W!:s.tíí"“31 'South OaKola State28 'South CMtoiaU.- 95 Wayne Stale. Ml22 SEMiwouri21 'Dellance22 Concordia. NE 45 Lincoln21 L^ieland40 *WahingtonU..MO37 Wiitam^n26 'Hastings 1221 13 Ìu202012 101413!♦Ч10 810 -Й - \ l13713 2014 77 20 17to10 \ i1710 1313 0148 7 'StCtoud . .. •StJoeeph^24 ___24 Mn-WHan AtflSeuiMm OthsrCan 'Central Afkanaai •Centri FtofWa. Centre , Cpncflrd e^8otilhS8e«lhweel » . FortV•OeoTL__4)uiford •JachsenvlMaiM ’ KV- •Landr-Rhyne ' •Nonh Carolina Caniral 7'ÎV , weal Virginia Stale •Weet Virginia Ted) Whston-Saiem •Azusa*Cal Lutheran •HurrtxMl *Nonhridge OccUenialÂîJKî«,Puget Sound 'Sacramenlo Slate San Diego U. SantaBarba/a •Sanu Clara Sonoma •St. Marys. CA 2723, aa-; ai й ______ Шго oiHN»24 Salem .g saar* Olhsr Gams*: far Ws«l 28 Redlande 30 Lavane 2fl WhiRier24 Central Qhkahoma34 'Porrvna41 Eaatem Oregon45 'Lewis ft cSh27 'Wiilamene24 Cal-Oavie27 'Claremont28 '^Frandsco Stale 28 Hayward23 'Mento Peril24 ChlcoStaie a * Щ n 8. . • ■ 810 IS' i14 •/ 13 ^ 1» - PRO FOOTBALL FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY SEPTEMBER 24 AND 25 .20 «HOiraTON.......................... i " Boason, AFC East champion B U le edeed*MÌÌd-càri Oliera 17-10 .. Buff» lo QB JiB KoUy completed 19 of 33 paaaea for а<Л yards .. B U I defsnte outatanUni. u о CHICAGO..............24 «IKrHOIT................13 te a n hold 9-gano winning atreolc over Uona Including a<*-7, 13-12 Mins Iw t MBaon .. 13-12 win, cllnchlne №0 title fo r Chicago, сове on 32-yaxd PC In fin a l four aeconta. •lEHVER.................24 b, A. ПА1!ЕЯЗ.....гЭ 30-27, 81-20 .. I.A. stagod unbeUevaMo coaeback In lat gaae after Donvor lod ¿4-0 .. Raldera aoorsd 30 points to н1п In OT. , *IHMA»APOUS........23 ATLAOTA...........’. . I? To »ay that Falcona have done poorly va Colte wouU be undsratateiMnt, Atlanta havlnt loat a ll nine neetlnga betmon 1966 and 1966 .. Colta f« U to U fné ìa eeuen e p e n ^ . «L.A. ПЛИЗ.............3f СПВН bay.......... Нам rolled up 12th win In laat 16 aoetlnfi iiith Paekara «1th blc #»-7 Hetoty In aaa- aon oponsr Isa t year. L.A. QB J i. E « ro tt thrortn, t w " o S 5 o « ^ . „ Л . .. *W A I1I.........,,i.27 WW 1101« Jljeii.f.ai» te two cffenalvp froo-for-alla last.asaaon, Jota, Oolplia aeoiéd total of 146 Bointa Hi ’ rtmttne both. 44-30, 38-34 QB Oan ita n n iu t , ^ W * Bupat Bowl o p p o 5 1 Ì ! i ? f 2 2 t * f ^ i i i 2 \ l i ^ e f e 7 * Ì ^ ^ .. vm nga* laat - 1 Л Й 2 ; .*rew EHGUM)..........27 З Е л т В ................20 Hew Englw d added tb it s sorlos lead (6-2) vs Seattle In Poxboro lo st year .. In dsfon- a lw atrugglOt Patriots boat So!?haHks 13-7. Fat defense holding Seattle to juat 65 yds.. - HEW 0Й 1ЕШ ..........28 «ТЛИРА Ш .............17 Salnta looking fo r 7th Btral(^t win over Buoa .. .T.B. waa U g underdog to N.O. In la st . yeaz'a aateh-up, Saints slipping thru with 13-9 win. holding Buos to just throe FGs. '. •Ш ! YOllK GIAlfrS.,.30 PHOEKIX................21 Cards, Gianta traded wins In 1968, ro ll Lomax loading Fhoenix to 24-17 victory at hoao. .. NY exploded to h u ^ 44-7 win in Giants Stodiun behind OS P h il S in s .. NY wina at hcae.' , «PHILADBLnilA........30 SAN FRANCISCO.....27 49era hold 10-4 ae'rios load over Eagloa, teams neeting for f ir s t tine In four years .. S.P .b oat Colts in season oponor .. Eaglos bombed Socittlo, and could pull thia one off. DIEG O .........21 KANSAS С Ш .........20 Ohaxgera Inched by Chiofs In f ir s t neeting last f a ll 24-23, S.D. scoring TO in f l ^ aoe- onds .. in aaeond Batch-up, Gary Anderson ran for 217 ynards to lead 0Ь.^*вгв.24т13«^ I/j\SHINGTON...........23 *OAI.LAS..................10 Cowboya broke 4-gaao losing otroak vs Redokins la st year .. after lo sli« flzat aastinc .. Э5т17| tellaa re-bounded for 24-17 win to also brook lO-goao 1988 loaa atcoak'.. S k to . . CieVBbWm.............28 «CINCHINATI..........Л ■ ' .■aeh гошГмоп by identioal oargina at hoas in laat year'a onoauntot«i' Bonfala 24-17, Otow lanl 23-16 .. Bengala n ip ]^ by Boara two woeka ago, Cleveland dcatroylnc Stoalan. I I Г ;, CÎOB-DAVÎE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpl. 21, 1M9 N o r t h , S o u t h D a v i e S o f t b a l l T e a m s E a s i l y W i n D o u b i e h e a d e r s Grimes Parker and Darrell Steele _ .were happy to get their first junior high softball doubieheaders out of the way. There were many ques tions to be answered. : There were still several left even though Parker’s South team defeated Corriher-Lipe 8-3 and I I -0 while North Davie laughed its way lo a 25-2, 30-4 doublcheader win over hapless China Grove. "Corriher-Lipe wasn’t that good," said Parker. “We'II know more when we play Chestnut Grove.” South is scheduled to meet the perennial North Piedmont cham pions in King Thursday. “ These wins didn’t tell me anything," said Steele. “ China Grove didn’t have much. And we were striking out at the plate. We have to play better when wc meet the other teams in the league.” Kimm er The Key Parker .said the key to his vic tories was the pitching of freshman Kendra Kimmer. “ She’s worked awful hard at throwing strikes,” he said. “ She only walked one batter and threw strikes whenever we needed her too. I think .she pitched very well." . South raced out to'an 8-0 lead in the first game behind the hitting of Aleeia Hayes, who had a home run. In the second game, Kimmer forced Corriher-Lipe to hit the ball on the ground and the defense took care of the rest. “ 1 thought Amanda Sigmon played good defense al third base, e.spccially being a seventh grader," Parker .said. “ And Tracy Robbins did a good job for us." Kimmer faced only three batters over the limit in the second game. norcd Coach Steele was as bored as the rest of the onlookers in the China Grove victory. The Red Devils were awful, walking 26 batters in the two games, mi.ssing ground balls and .swinging at bad pitches. “ You really can’t tell anything in a game like this," Steele said. "W e have lo play somebody else before I can dccide if we are a gocxl teiiin or not." Steele has decided he has one of the N P C 's lop hitters in Casey Jenkins. She had seven hits in the two games, including a home run. She was 4-for-4 in the first game. Each contest was actually two games in one. When North Davic batted, the inning la.sled about 25 minutes. When China Grove bat ted, it lasted five. “ When wc did get grounders hit lo us, we did a pretty good job of fielding Ihem," said Steele. “ But our outfielders weren’t aggressive and let a few drop in. J “ I know il sounds crazy to com plain when you .score 55 runs in two games. But everyone who saw the games know what I mean. We need to play somebody el.se." North will have a better test this Thursday when Erwin comes to town for a 4 p.m. doublcheader. 125-127 N. IVIain St. M ocksviile, N.C. F A B U L O U S N O T H I N G H E L D B A C K •All Furniture • Every Living Room • Every Bedroqinr •Every Dining Room • All Recliners • L^m ps * Tables; Mirrors • Appliances • T .V .’s * Stereos T W A Y TICKETED PRICE CASH AND CARRY TICKETED PRICE WITH V4 DOWN AND We FINANCE THE BALANCE C O N V E N I E N T C R E D I T T E R M S TICKETED PRICE NO DOWN I PAYMENT* * “ W ith Approved Credit” y J : BRAND NAMES YOII CAN TRUST! • W e s tin g h o u s e • P h ilc o • B ro y h ill iB a s s iB tt • S p r in g A ir • J a m is o n • A rb is tro n g • A n d M a n y O t h e r P o p u la r B r a n d s m r* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989-lC -4 mI C o u p l e U n i t e d I n I V I a r r i a g e A t C h u r c h The wedding of Lori Leigh Longworlli «(' Uomc 1. Advancc. lo Nickcy Dciin Siricklaiul ol'Roule 3. Mocksville. was held Saturday, Sept. 2, at 2 p.m, at Hope Baptist Taberiiacic Church. Officiating ¡it Ihc double-ring ceremony was the Rev, Norman Frye. The bride cliosc a formal gown of white European silk featuring a high shadow neckline accented by Crystalline-popcorn pouff sleeves. The fitted bodice complimented the full gathered skirt with ruffles at the hemline, extending into a chapel length train. She wore a Juliet cap appliqued with iridescents and pearls, attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. ■ Wendy Kristine Keuper was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Christy Irene Longwotth, Jeana Rencc Dunn and Teresa Ann Strickland. Henry Strickland was his son’s best man. Ushering were Anthony Quinn Strickland, Johnny Dale Strickland, Duane Gray Longworth and Jason Matthew Hicks. Jeffrey Hicks was an acolyte. Child allcndants were Amanda Coffey, flower giri. and Craig Longworlli, ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray Longworth of Route 1, Advancc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Hanes Narrow Fabrics. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickland of Route 3, Mocksville. He is also a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Hanes Narrow Fabric.s. The newlywed couple spent a week at Mountainbrook Cottages in Sylva. They loured Cherokee which was only 10 minutes from where they stayed. They also toured Franklin, a historic town. Then they loured Maggie Valley. They went to Gold City, Franklin. Then they went lo Ghost Town in the Sky. They loured old mills and many mu.seums. Rehearsal A rehearsal was held on Sept. I at Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Johnny Cashwell and Delorics Cashwell attended the rehearsal and were the directors. Mr. Cashwell was the musician as well. Follosving the rehearsal was a dinner, coordinated by Sandra Strickland. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carol Strickland, and Miss Sandra Strickland served the buffet-type meal of ham and turkey wilh all the fixings. The bridesmaids carried bow bouquets made from the bows col lected from the .shower gifts. Rcccption The reception immediately followed the wedding in the fellow.ship hall of Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Mrs. Norma Jean Dunn was in charge of the reception. She made the cake, mints, punch, and heart-shaped chicken salad sandwiches. Cashew nuts were al.so served. The cakc was a large two-tiered cake with pink roses that Howcd over the edges of the cake. The mints were the colors of the bridesmaids’ dre.sses. Bridal Parties • The bride and groom were honored wilh a miscellaneous ! shower Aug. 18 at Ihe residence of '* Kay Armsworlhy. Approximately ■ fifty people allended. Hostesses were Norma Jean Dunn, the bride’s aunt; Kay Arm- sworthy; Ruth Hicks, the bride’s ‘ aunt; and Bonnie Longworth, the ■ bride’s mother. Mrs. Sandrai! Strickland also attended. :| • The bride was also honored}' with a lingerie shower Aug. 28 at'; her job (Hanes Narrow Fabric.s),‘i hosted by Delories Cashwell. • The bride was also honored with a bachclorette party on Aug. 19 at Anabelle’s Restaurant. Hostesses were Teresi Strickland, sister of the groom, am Wendy Keuper, friend of the bride! !| Mrs. Nickey Deart Strìcklarìd ... was Lori Leigh Longworth S m i t h - W ä r d C o u p l e W e d S e p t 1 5 Elbaville News Teresa Tyler Smith and Craig Stewart Ward, both of Mocksville, were married at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 15, in the grand ball room at the Stouffer Plaza Hotel in Winston-Salem. ., The room was filled with I greenery, candles and bows, focus- |cd ;6n a large gazebo. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Music selection chosen by the couple consisted of contemporary love songs presented by Johnny Gupton and Mrs. Balinda Shore as vocalists and Mrs. Sharon Bryan as pianist. The bride was escorted by her ■ ii. Mrs. Craig Stewart Ward ... was Teivse Tyler Smith brother, Christopher Tyler. The bride wore a formal ivory wedding gown of embroidered Chantilly lace. It featured a high neckline trimmed in the Chantilly lace on a yoke of English netting, with peari droplet gibson girl shoulders and fitted English netting sleeves. The dropped waistline was complimented by a..shirred .cum-. merbund of ivory satin accented by a large bow in back. The gathered graduated skirt of the Chantilly lace over an underskirt of bridal satin was edged al the lienilinc with em broidered Chantilly lace and flow ed to a sweep train in back. The bride carried her husband’s Bible covered with Chantilly lace, underiined in satin and topped wilh orchids, peari-shaped hearts and flowing satin ribbons. She wore a single strand of pearis given to her as a wedding gift from the groom. Mrs. Renee Plummer, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, Mrs. Rita Cassidy was an hbnorary attendant. M iss Keetha Plummer was flower giri. Jack Ward, bridegroom’s father, was best man. Dwight Cassidy served as honorary attendant. M iss Tonya Bowman kept the guest register, as well as distributed wedding programs. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Goldia Tyler of Route 8, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed as food service super visor at Ingersoll-Rand. The bridegroom’s parents aré Jack Stewart Ward of Holly Lane, Mocksville and the late Mrs. Katherine Hart Ward. He is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Caroliná'. He is employed by Ingersoll-Raná as .supervisor of purchasing. Reception . A reception followed the ceremony. All wedding guests were invited to stay for a buffet dinner after svhich the traditional cakc cutting was observed. i- The couple threw the bride^s bouquet and garter fro'm the g iB i^ . staircase of the hotel. They exit^ lo their suite to change for the wed ding party which included dancing to the music of Keith Riehardson- M ix Masters Productions. The newlyweds spent their wed ding night al Stouffers and left for a honeymoon in the Poconos Satur day morning. After their trip, the couple will make their home on Route 1, Moeksville. Parties • On Sept. 5, the bride-elect was honored with a bridal shower at the Holiday Inn, Clemmons. . • On Sept. 14, the bride-elect was honored by friends with a din ner at the Ram ada Inn, Winston-Salem. , • On Sept. 14, the bridegrcbm was honored with a party by friends at the Regency Winston-Salem. • On Sept. 15, the bridegroom was taken to Bermuda Run for golf and lunch. By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent The Elbaville Methodist Church held its mission supper Sunday evening at 6 in the fellowship hall. The V.F.W . Post 8719 and Ladies Auxiliary furnished ham burgers, hot dogs, cakes, pies, and drinks at the sale of the estate of the late Mr. Gray Hartman Satur day, Sept. 16. Mrs, Mae Markland is a patient in the Davie County Hospital, Get well cards and prayers will be appreciated. ; .: The reunion of the fami ly of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Emtna Bailey was held at the Fulton fellowship hall Sunday, Sept. 17. There were relatives from № ridai' Georgia, Charlotte, High Point, Winston-Salem and Advance. The oldest person there was M is. Sallie Carter, 91; and the great-, grandddaughter of Mrs, - E liza . Cope, 6 months old, was, the' youngest. ‘ r W o m a n 's C lu b' Begins K ë w , Y e ar The 1989-90 session of the Mocksville Woman’s Club began Sept. 13 at Bermuda Run Country Club with Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr., president, presiding. Attending were 44 members and eight guests. ' Mrs. Gordon Rul^ led the group in pledges to the flags. A devo-^, tional was given by club chaplain, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Kelly welcomed Mrs. Roger < Harris into the club. She gave brief highlights of her background and thanked the club for accepting her membership. Student guest was Patrick M ur phy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan . Murphy of Route 1 Advance. He was the Hugh O ’Brien Youth Leadership nominee for last year. He gave a brief summary, of his ac complishments and thanked the club for sponsoring him in the Hugh O ’Brien seminar this past summer. After graduation he plans to attend the U.S. Naval Academy.)., V During Augiist, a ,display by thei v Mocksville Wpmaii’s ' Club was'' featured at the Davie County Library. A ll of A e silver and rib bons won by : the clu^ during the: past year were on di^lay. The District Six Fall meeting win be hosted by the club on Oct;: V ' 16 at First : Baptist Church,) - ■Mocksville.'.?';! '> V' Mrs. Kenn'eth Cheek, program' : ,: chairman, introduced Kay Cornish: ' of Francis Designs, Bermuda Run. Cornish is aii authorized ftshion v consultant- She has retail sales «t-ssf l^rience aim is an authorized costniitic consultant.^ 'i- ;: .t*'' Hostesses : were Annclte;,v:i Ratledgei, Clara Corriher, :Sarah ' v Lou Owiiigs, Louise Hammer tndi^o . DorblAylfom. ' O o k - S p r y C o u p l e W e d ■ Tricia Dale Cook of Mocksville land Lewis Edward Spry of Mocksville were united in marriage urday, Aug. 26, at the home of lie bride’s father. ■Robert Cook, father of the bride and magistrate of Davie County, officiated at the 2 p.m. outdoor eremony. Soloist Christy Hellsrd sang |“IP ’ and “ Ice Castles.” Dana jaither, cousin of the bride, read I 'PM m written for the bride and ^rooni by the bride’s falher. The bride, escorted by her jTather, wore a formal white gown i salin and lace with pearl appli ques. Her hat was made by her r, Agnes Wooten. She carried a bouquet of avender roses accented by pearls 1 lace, . . ^Cteriitie Cook, sister of the was the maid of honor. I were Toni Nichols, iis,Aliiii Allen, Vickie ■d JiU-l^lww. Jeff Potts was the best man. Ushers were Jody Gammons, Chris Snyder, Brent Barnes, Allen Barney and Randall Garretson. Child attendants were Ashley Allen, flower girl,; and Brent Gaither, ring bearer. Keithann Dennis presided al the guest register. Christine Sanders, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Carol C ook of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending Rowan Cabarrus Community Col lege. She is employed by Food Lion of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Lewis Spry and Judith Spry Borders of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie H igh School and is employed ly Hanes Knitwear o f Bixby. Reception Tlic reception a gift №>m the bride’sgrundmotber.; Agnes- .;Wooien, ;m hejd followiiy the; T ceremony. Guests were served miniature ham biscuits, cheese straws, vegetable and fruit trays, mints, pickles, peanuts, iuid punch along wilh Ihe wedding cake. Assisting in serving al Ihe recep tion were Anita Chaffin, Sherri Stodard, Am y Cook and Crystal Cook. Showers • The bride was given a miscellaneous shower by Christine Sanders, Mariene Hutchens, Beth Anderson and Patricia Butler on July 23. • The bride was given a miscellaneous shower by Beverly MeneU, Louise Cook and Chen Cook on Aug. 6. • The bride's sister, Christie to o k „ gayg. the bride a lingerie shower on Aug. 20. . : • Esther WaU and Kay W all gave Ihe bride a luncheon on Ajig ;24. A f ^ a honeyiMDon to Pigeon Faite, Tcna. . Ihe couple will make tiwur i ^ i i k Mockivttle. A A R P T o R e c e i v e M U C h a r t e r {M n . Lewis Edward Spiy Tricla . Pél» Cook The monthly meeting of Ih e, American Association of Retired Persons was held on Wednesday, i Sept. 13, with Harold Slepheni opening the meeting wilh devotwos using Ihe topic, “ Brotherhood.” ' It was announced that at the n e « meeting a special ceremony will be -;, conducted awarding the chapter the official charter. Also the annual auction will be held at Ihe October V meeting. Volunteeni were asked lo sign up for the Mocksville Elementary School program, the special “ Widowed Persons’’ program::, sponsored by the Salisbury A A R P _ Chapter, and the Y M C A fall pro ject on Oct. 14. The program concluded with a talk given by Janie Council o n . ' Alzheimers disease. ' j The next meeting will be at, 10:15 a.m. oh Wednesday,,Oct;vr! ■'II;.'■^/■■.^■■■'■■■V y, ■— - ~ --------- 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpl. 21, 1989 M i s s H e m r i c , M r . B a b b S p e a k M a r r i a g e V o w s I n W i r i s t o n Carin Marie Hemrie of Advance and Jeffrey Lane Babb of Kemersville were married Salur day, Sepl. 16, al 6 p.m. al Pinedale Christian Church In Winslon- Salem. The officialing minlsler was Gary W. Templelon. The bride is ihe daughter of Carol W. Polls of Advance and Carl D. Hemric Jr. of Lewisville. She is a gratluale of Davidson Counly Comnumily College and Appalachian Slale University. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Babb of Edenlon. He is a graduate of Wingate Col lege and the N.C. Highway Patrol School. He is a slale trooper for Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol, stationed in Forsyth Counly. The bride was escorted by her brother. She wore a Regency designed gown of pearl white satin. The bodice, which fell lo a poinI at Ihe waist, was accented wilh Alencon lacc. seed pearls, with pearl buttons at Ihe back which fell to a calhedral-length train, accented wilh satin bows and lacc sealtercd along Ihc train of the dress. The Icg-o-mullon sleeves were accented wilh a salin and lacc bow which e.\- lendcd to the wrist wilh scalloped Alencon lace and small pearl buttons. The headpiece, designed and made by her molher, was fashion ed of pleated seed pcarl.s which came to a point at the forehead. The attached veil of imported tulle was fashioned lo fall in three tiers, cascading to accent the calhedral- length gown. She carried a ca.scading bouquet of Rubruni lilies and deep pink roses. Alslromcria lilies and orchid .sprays cascaded down from the center of the bou quet. The bouquet was accented with Swedish ivy. Matron of honor was Melissa Pennell of W inslon-Salem . Bridesmaids were Amy Phillips of Elkin; Pant Babb of Greensboro, sister of Ihe groom; Li.sa Kir.schen- man of Greensboro; Mary Banks of Matthews; Jenny Schott of Winslon-Salem; and Rhonda Cruie of Raleigh. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Mark Hemric of Cary, brother of the bride; Robert Graves of Pfafflown; Troy Mun- dy of W inslon-Salem; Jerry Carpenter of Charlotte; Ed Roberts of Raleigh; and Randy Moreau of Winston-Salem. A reception was held at Arcadia Community Center in Lexington following the wedding. Assisting were discjockey Bill Ayers of 99.5 Magic and Lorene’s Bakery and Catering of Dobson. Following a Irip lo southern Florida, the cou ple will reside in Kemersville. There was a rehearsal dinner given in honor of the bride and groom by the groom’s parents Fri day night before the wedding at the Holiday Inn West in Winston- Salem. The bride was given a per sonal shower following the dinner by her matron of honor, Melissa Pennell of Winslon-Salem. Salur day, the bride was given a brunch honoring her and her bridesmaids al Smilhficld’s Private Dining Room in the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. It was given by Theresa Morgan, the bride’s godmother. Mrs. Michael Reid Willard ... was Glenda Mae Simmons C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t G r o o m ’ s H o m e Mrs. Jimmy Lee Stephens ... was Teresa Lynn Pepper ; Glenda Mae Simmons of Lex ington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simmons of Route 3, Ad vance, and Michael Reid Willard of Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harp of Walker town, were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 16, at the bridegroom's home. Officiating minister was Clint Branch. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of satin designed with a high neckline, sheer pouff sleeves extending into a fitted sleeve tapering at the wrist, and a fitted bodice wilh lace and pewl appliques. The full skirt ex- temled into a cathedral train, edg ed in Alencon lace at the hemline. She wore a crown of lace and baby’s breath in her hair attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. The bridegroom's stepfather served as best man. Ushering were Sammy Caudill and Clinton Mor- thies, both of Walkertown. Mrs. Brenda York of Statesville, bride's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debbie Caudill and Mrs. Pat Graft, both of Walkertown. The bride attended North Iredell High School in Statesville. She is employed by PPG Industries. The bridegroom is a graduate of Glen High School, Wiaston-Salem. He is employed by R.J. Reynolds Company. Following a Hawaiian honey moon, the couple will be at home on Route 10, Winston-Salem. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the home. P e p p e r - S t e p h e n s C o u p l e M a r r i e d Teresa Lynn Pepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pepper of Spencer, and Jimmy Lee Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Stephens of Route 4, Moeksville, were united in marriage Saturday at 11 a.m. at Franklin Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Ed Yarbrough officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Angie Sywenki was her sister's matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Heather Pepper, bride's sister; Karen Menster; and Donna Fraley. Larty Stephens Sr. was his son's best man. Ushering were Larry Stephens Jr., bridegroom 's brother; Jeff Lagle; and Eric Sywenki. The bride is a graduate of North Rowan High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Bendix, Inc. as a materials planner. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie H igh School. He is employed by Stephens Construc tion Company. Following a honeymoon to Florida and Disneyworld, the cou ple will make their home on Route 4, Mocksviile. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride's parents. This Simday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure Checked F R E E This SU N D A Y F R O M 1-5 p.m. September 24, 1989 Willow Oak Shopph* ^irent estlnutc« suggest that then ue u Ieut 23 tniiii»n A m e ri^ with high Mood picuuie or hypeiteiukNi. In- u m e r^ iymptoiw ire often wtibuled lo blood preuun but the coodilkm U. in fto, .«pPily; tlicrefocc. Mood prwiure checki c m diicoviir tt£ MwUliaa wbkh otheiwue could >n O b e r a m m e r g a u W a s s i o n P l a y July 17,1990 Or August 14, 1990 In th« center ol the Bavarian Alps, In the South of Oerminy, you will find the ylllage of Obtrammergau. In 1«33, when the village was in the grip of th« black plague, th. Inhabitant« took an oath that they would stage a performance of th« bltt«r «uff «f Ing of J«*ui ChrItt every t«n years. They hav« kept this promlM, and in Itte tli« Pattlon Play will b« p«rformed «nee aialn, attracting pilgrims from aii ovar the world. Day , 1: OVEH N IO H T TR A N SATLAN TIC FLIG H T Day i'2: ARRIVK FR A N K FU R T Day 3: FRANKFURT-COLOONE 4! COLOONE-HAM BURS S: HAM RURO-BERLIN *: BERLIN 7; BERLIN-NUREM BERO I: NUREM BERO-OBERAM M EROAU fi OBERAMM EROAU* Day 10: O BERAM M EROAU-FREIBURO Day It! FR EIBUR O -FR A N K FUR T Day 11: HOMEBOUND TR A N SATLAN TIC FLIO H T . Day Day Day Day Day Day Madison ( M j Alexander p. O. BOX 232 у 232 N. C EN TER S TR EET S TA TE S V ia E . N O R TH CAR O UN A 28677 Mrs. Jeffrey Lane Babb ... was Carla Marie Hemric IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drug.s or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C.Paul K. Cudd, D. C. U SE D U N IFO R M SH O P Opened At 136 N. Salisbury Street Mocksviile, N.C. (N e x t T o P la n ta tio n A n tiq u e s) P a n t s ..................................... S h ir t s • I W C o v e r a lls , J a c k e t s , B i b O v e r a lls , W h it e P a n ts ^ L a d ie s S h ir t s A n d P a n t s O p e n M o n . - W e d . & F r i. 9 a .m . to 5 T u e s . «& T h u r s . 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . . ;C::: 1479 N. Main street 634-5005 MockSvinHTN, “ Let Us Create A New Image For Yoii Would Like To Welcome P a m To Their Staff m ♦a»»«« Off^Cutft ( C titA n d .S W Я 1 s p e c i a l ! Tiupe^, Reg. 12.97 \N\ne\ ( I JШIES 5-10 ^Ш1Е8 5-10 LADIES 5-12! S q u lr* I PIm ' ‘ "I t T T f D A V Ii; :O U N 'rV K N IK U P U IS K K K C O K I), T IIU K S D A V , S ip l. 2 1 , I9 8 9 -3 C C o u p l e S p e a k s M a r r i a g e Vows A t B i x b y P r e s b y t e r i a n The wcddinj: of Sherry Franccs Howard, daughler of Mr. and Mr.s. Samuel H. Howard of Advancc and Randall Dean Irving of Win.slon-Saleni, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Kenneth E. Irving of White Rock, British Columbia, was held Saturday, Sept. 16, at Bixby Presbyterian Church at 6 p.m. Ofllciating was the Rev. David Daniel, minister of the bride's church. A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Wilson of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown of Winston- Salem, vocalists. The bride, escorleil by her father, wore a formal gown of lush pink French organza and satin. The Hawaiian .scalloped neckline, fit ted bodicc and Elizabethan sleeves were adorned wilh French pearls and iride.scenl appliques. Organza ruffles formed a rosette capped sleeve. The princcss style basque waistline was fashioned lo the : southern style skirt and was : enhanced with .shell medallions, : pearls and beads. Pink organza mf- : fies formed a soft bustle e.xlending ■ into a cathedral train. ;• The bride wore a greek goddess ;• headpiece wilh a waltz-lengih bouf- 1 fant veil. - ■ She carried a cascade of hot pink, white and soft pink ro.ses, forget-me-nots, stephanotis and orange blossoms entwined with ; cnglish ivy. Streamers of seed j pearls and satin ribbon tied in love • knots completed the cascade. ■ Mrs. Kim Parks of Advance, ; sister of the bride, was matron of : honor. Bridesmaids were Cindy ■; Reby-Williams of Vancouver, ; Briti.sh Columbia; Jeanine Baskin ; of Winston-Salem; and Diana Con ner of Winston-Salem. Miss Noa Sheka Reby-Williams of Vancouver, British Columbia was llower girl. Tom Madson of Winston-Salem, friend ofthc groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Darren Irving, brother of the groom of Van couver. British Columbia: Benny Howard of Advance, brother of the bride; and Bob D one' of Winslon-Salem. Ring bearers were Adam Cor natzer of Advance, Seth Seaford and Christopher Rogers, both of Mocksville. Acolytes were Donnie Parks, brother-in-law of the bride, and Shane Ledford, both ol' Advancc. Mrs. Debbie Idol of Winston- Salem presided al the guest register. Mandy Booe, cousin of tlie bride, gave oul the programs and ro.settes. Mr. and Mrs. Ron nie Ledford of Advancc greeted the guests. Honorary bridesmaids were Gloria Willis of Winston-Salem, Kim Foster of Mocksville, Adele Podgorny of Anaheim, Calif, Jodi Nelson of Raleigh, Li.sa Duncan of Roxboro, and Karen Dickens of Mocksville. Mrs. Ruth C. Hockaday directed the wedding. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howard of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. John Irving of Campbell River, British Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Borr Olson, Saskat chewan, Canada. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maitland of Calgary, Alberta, Canada; and Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Johnson of Lake Cowichan, British Columbia. Reception servers were Cindy Bowers, Julia Cornatzer, Susie Mrs. Kai Nehrenz... was Monna Dale Jones J o n e s - N e h r e r i z C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t T y r o C h u r c h Hendrix, Lisa Howard and Josephine Tutterow. After a honeymoon to the Bahamas, Ihe couple will live in Winslon-Salem. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she earned a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse for Piedmont Dialysis Cenier in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of Lake Cowichan High School, British Colimibia. He is the former 1988-89 captain of the Winston-Salcni Thundcrbirds. He is employed by Nifong Masonry and is attending Forsyth Technical College. Kvhciir.sal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Parks, .sister and brother-in-law of the bride, were hosts to the wedding party al a cook-out. The menu consisted of barbecued chicken, baked ham, potato salad, slaw, homemade rolls, baked beans, watermelon fruit basket, lea, and cold drinks. The groom's cake was baked by Mrs. Julia Cornalzer. The meal was catered by Early and Lorna Beauchamp. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to members of the wedding parly. Rcccption Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception at Hickory Hill Country Club. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ledford. The bride’s table was covered in pink overlayed in white bridal lace. A cascading center arrangement of rubrum lilies, pink ro.ses. fox tail fern, pink carnations and hot pink roses graccd the table, fiankcd by silver arbors holding tapestries of hot pink. A Westminister cake stand held a Ihrce-tiered wedding cake sur rounded by five smaller cakes. The middle tier was enhanced with the groom's mother and father's cake ornament. A porcelain bride and groom graccd the top tier. The cake was decorated in the bride's colors. Serving were Mrs. Josephine Tutterow, aunt of Ihc bride of Ad vancc; Mrs. Julia Cornatzer of Ad vancc; Susie Hendrix; Lisa Howard, aunt of the bride; and Cindy Bowers, cousin of the bride. Guests were served ham, roasi beef, turkey roll-up, light rolls finger .sandwiches of pimienlo cheese, pineapple and olive ham. banquet rolls, vegetable tray and dip, fruil platter, checse tray and' crackers, watermelon fruit basket,, chicken nuggets, shrimp dip,; french bread, choice nuts, puncl and cake. | Social Events • Aug. 13, the women of Bixb/! Presbyterian Church were hosts a' a miscellaneous shower in hond of M iss Howard. • Aug. 20, a miseellaneoi .shower was given in honor (f Sherry Howard by the staff (f Meadowbrook Manor, where sib' was previously employed. I • Sept. 2, a miscellaneojs shower by close friends of Sher'y and Randy was held at the hoiie of Betsy Barber. Hostesses we'i Betsy, Gloria Willis, Susan He:^! and Debbie Idol. After the shovwr the bride-elect was taken out foil bachelorette party. | , Mrs. Randall Dean Irving ... ivas Sherry Frances Howard • Sept. 9, Mrs. Linda Zimmer man and daughter, Kareri Dickens, hosted a bridal luncheon at their home. Special guests were the bride’s mother, M rs. Judy Howard; and grandmother, Mrs. Helen Howard, of Advance; groom’s mother, Helga Irving of British Columbia; a friend of the family, Ethel Johnson of British Columbia; and the groom’s sister. Cindy Reby-Williams of British; Columbia. The bride-elect chose this tim e: to give her attendants their gifts.! • Sept. 9, the groom, Randy Ir ving, was given a bachelor’s par ty by the groomsmen and friends. Special guests were Ken Irving, the groom’s father, and friend, Teddy Johnson, both of British Columbia. G o v e r n o r H o n o r s Û a v i e V o l u n t e e r s M O R G A N T O N — Gov. Jim Martin honored 156 oul.standing volunteers representing 4 1 western countics during a ccreniony Tues day in Morganton. The ceremony was part of the statewide Gover nor's Volunteer Awards Program. Three Davie residents and a local club were honored. Martin hosted a reception and awards ceremony at the City of M organton’s municipal auditorium . The governor presented each recipient with the Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer Scrvice along with tie North Carolina “ Stale of tie Hearts” pin. “ The proper recognition -bf North Carolina’s volunteers |id the service they provide is iinp<r- tant to the individual winners md to volunteerism as a whole,” Mir- tin said. “Just as we are putthg these individuals and orgaiiizatims on a pedestal for iheir efforts,-he act of volunteerism must also shre the spotlight so it will continul to have a positive impact on the qiili- ty of life in North Carolina.I'^ Countics are invited to choose as many as four award candidates for recognition for service lo their communities. In most cases, local committees of community and volunteer leaders were formed to solicit' nominations and select winners. The Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs coordinated the nomination process and accepted each county’s selections. Winners from Davie County were; Karlene Cope, community service; Kathy Grubb, communi ty service; Ruby Myers, school : volunteer; and Mocksvillc Civitan Club, organization. For further information on the Governor’s Volunteer Awards Pro gram, please contact Paul McGuire or Harriett Edwards of the Gover nor’s Office of Citizen Affairs at 1-800-662-7952. Pino News By M rs. Elm a Dull Pino Correspondent The Rev. Bob Burnette con ducted service Sunday, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. O ’Brien Dixon honored Roy Dixon with a cook- out Saturday evening, Sept. 9, for his 82nd birthday at their home. Those attending were M iss Frances Dixon and Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Alice VanHoy; Mrs. Ina Collette and Mrs. Nanie Davis, all his sisters; Robert Davis and Howard Dixon. John Gaither Ward had some toes and his foot cut badly last week with a lawn mower. Lonnie G. West Sr. is at home after being in a Durham hosiital for tests. i Recent dinner guests of jlrs. Elma Dull were Gilbert andjWill Reavis, Gene and DeWilla Sjjith, Jimmy and Liza Dull, M aene Trivette, Russell Smith;'and Matthew. 'J. Teresa S. Correll brought her Grandma Dull one of her famous pound cakes for Grandparents Day. If anyone has anything they want in Pino news, please call 998-3229 before 9 a.m. Monday. P lb r ifit FmJi Rnrm — ^ H»vm Cnenfiauid Gardens . ^ Mbwu- a/h-BuMt Two Locations To Serve You €34^1791 r Sqtkt to e Phis m f YaiUarai M.MockirMt. NX. ntit 249-65M - u N.C. Xnn Anniversaiy Celebrated M r. and Mrs. Carl K. M yrs of Route 6, Mocksville, celeirated their silver wedding anniwrsary the weekend of Sept. I2witlatrip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. :: Upon their return, the'r cHdren, Kenneth Myers of Route 6, Michelle Myers and Ava Myers of Route 6, Mocksville, surprised them with an anniversary party at their home. 31 C o u rt Stjii.ut' M o i.k sv ille N C 6 3 4 - 0 1 5 8 % ;; The wedding of Monna Dale Jones to Kai Nehrenz, both of Jtaleigh, was held Saturday, Sept. jj:16, at 7 p.m. at Tyro United •Methodist Church. Officiating at L jhe double-ring cercmony was the [ Rev. Chris Thore. J Lea Ann Phillips of Chariotte I iwas maid of honor. Bridesmaids I'-were Dana Walser, Lori Younts, |:both' of Lexington; and Jennifer Vjacobs of Cooleemee, who was a |.junior bridesmaid. . K Jeff Eastridge of Raleigh was l;test-man. Ushering were Robert >M olter of Chariotte and Jeff Jones | « f Misenheim er. Junior groomsman was Brian Jacobs of f Thé bride is (he daughter of Mr, i k4n. Cray Jonec of Lexington. ______________ She is a graduate, of West David son Senior High School and Ap palachian State University, Boone. She is employed as an office super visor for Wake Meclical Center. The bridegroom is a graduate of Mainland Senior High School, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Florida State University. He is a manager trainee for 84 Lumber Company. ' Following a Mexican honey moon, the couple' will live in Raleigh. i The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Bessie Jonesjof Mocksville and the late Joe Joiies. Immediately foUowing the wed ding ceremony! a reception for the couple was held at Lexington Triad Inn. Hosts w ere'the bride’s parents,' , ■' J o i n t h e H a l l m a r k t o p s a k e ™ ' O r n a m e n t C o l l e c t o r ’s C l u b Get this oniamcnt and a lot more with a membership-.-; / W e liavc the details C o m e in tcxjay! Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury MaU Salbbiir)', N.C. UI44 (704)i37-MM O 1989 Hmk. Cdf-Ing 4C-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpli2I, 1989 Fuller-Robertson Couple Speaks V'ou's The wcdcliny of Sherry Lynn Fuller iincl I’iUil Keith Rohertsiin was at 2 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 16. ill Bailey’s Chapel in Bixliy. The Rev. Tony Jordan officiated tlic double-ring ceremony. I he bride is Ihe daughter of Dale Fuller of Ma.xwelton. W.Va.. and Shirley Fuller of Latham. Oliio. She graduated I'roni Greenbrier Hasi High School in Lewisburg, W.Va.. and Bucks College in Philadelphia. Pa. She attends For- ■sylh Technical Institute and is a genetic technician for Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The groom is the son of Paul and Marie Robertson of Advancc. He is a graduate of Davic High School and For.sylli Technical Institute. He is a data communications techni cian for North Carolina Baptist Hospilal. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Dale Fuller. Mrs. Lisa Jones of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Pam Musser of Around Sl About Area Student Receives .Sehohir.ship Keith KeslerBcck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Beck, Route 4. Mocksville has been awarded the Philip Morris Agricultural Institute Scholarship from North Carolina State University. The scholarship was e.stablished for students in the Agricultural In stitute to encourage, promote and develop conmiunily leadership in the field of agriculture. Beck, a fre.shman, is majoring in tur- fgrass management. Former Resident In Cliurlottc Hospilul W.C. “ Dee” Turrenlinc, brother of Lib Sain of Mock.sville, has been a patient at Charlotte Presbyterian Hospital after being poisoned by a stingray at Myrtle Beach. The Davic native has been in the hospilal for six weeks. Two Graduate From Aeronautics School Timothy Boyd Keller of Route 4, Mocksvillc and Ralph Jef frey Graves of Route 7, Mocksville were graduated on June 24 from the Spartan School of Aeronautics in Tulsa, Ok. The students arc licensed for power plant, airframe and as an aviation maintenance technician. Keller is employed with U.S. A ir in Winston-Salem. Graves works for American Airiines in Tulsa. Mathewson Honored For Public Scrvicc From U N C -C H Kent Mathewson of Bermuda Village, Advance was recently coin- mended by the University of North Carolina for his distinguish ed career as a public leader. Mathewson has served as a city manager in various towns in the state. He has also published several articles and books. :i Club Learns Responsibility .: By Lois Stephens Club Reporter The East Davie Homemakers > Club met Sept. 12 at the home of • Minnie Cornatzer. A devotional on the wise use of ■ gifts was given by Ruby McKnight. ■ The roll call was answered by members giving experiences of thelt first days of school. The program, “ Staying Well — Your Responsibility,” was ; presented by Bonnie Helsabeck and ■ Minnie Cornatzer. They stressed ; tlie fact that diet plays a major role r ; in cancer prevention. Make time for a proper exercise program on : a regular basis, they said, and avoid prolonged stress and seek reasons to be happy. Achievement night will be Nov. 2. Patricia Riley will present the program. Jo Cheek and Ostine West will be judging at the Dixie Classic Fair on Sept. 29. The Oct. 10 club meeting will be held at Jo Cheek’s farm with a covered dish luncheon. A picnic lunch was served by the hostess at the lake. After lunch several members tried their luck al fishing. Some were successful. Tom Dancy of Mt. Airy has won the quilt raffle sponsored by the East Davie Homemakers Extension Club. The drawing was held last week. The club raised $1,000 in the raf fle for a hand-stitched quilt made by club members. Club president Jo Cheek said the proceeds will be used in the com munity for vai"ious needs. New Arrivals D O U B Gary, Lanita and Corey Doub announce the arrival of a son and brother, Wesley Odell Doub, at Forsyth Hospital on July 25. He weighed 5 lbs. IS ozs. and was 19 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doub of Advance. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Gobble of Clemmons. D U R H A M Eric and Linda Durham of Route 4, Mocksvillc, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Ross, on Sept. 9 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 6'/i ozs. and was 22'/2 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Linda Corson of Ad vance and Jeff and Joan Jackson of Poltstown, Pa. Paternal grandparents are Floyd and Pat Durham of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are John and Ann Louise Dorwart of Maryland and Harry and Ro.se Pin- cus of Florida. Paternal great-grandparent is Maude Gunter of Woodleaf. a 'em m ani Laundromat behind the Waffle House O pen daiiy from 7:00 a.m . Broadway. Va. served as honor lattcndants. ' The groom ’s father. Paul Robertson, served as best man. Tim Kiser of Kernersville and George Alsip of Siloam were lishcrs. Spencer Jones, nephew of the ¡¡room, from Sylva was the ring iiearcr and Candy Mabc of Winston-Salem was the llower girl. Jimmy Wilson, piani.st, and Ms. Ronda Beck, .soloist, presented a 3i<)grain of wedding music. Mrs. Cathy Robert.son atlcnded ;hc guest register and presented programs. Mrs. Diane Tuttle of Clemmons directed the wedding. The bride's aunt provided flowers from Hawaii which were iddcd to the arrangements. Following a Carribcan cruise, Ihc couple will live in Vinston-Salem. Receptiiin A reception was hosted by Mrs. Melissa Sailer of Yadkinville and Mrs. Ida Duncan of Winston- Silem immediately following the ceremony in Ihc community biilding. An informal reception ^ns given by the bride’s aunt and mclc, Lee and Dolly Taylor of Kiilua-Kona. Hawaii. The recep tion was held in Walnut Hall al Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. Rehearsal Dinner Paul Robertson and Mrs. Marie Robertson hosted a dinner for the couple after the rehearsal on Fri day. Sept. 15, at their home in Advance. Bride’s Luncheon A luncheon was hoMcd by Ihc bride on Saturday. Sept. 9. at 1 a.m. al Cagney’s in Win.ston- Salem. The bride chosc this time to prcsenl gifts to those assisting wilh the wedding. Honored guests were: Mrs. Marie Robertson, mother of the groom; Mrs. Melissa Saner, Mrs, Ida Duncan, reception ho.sts; Mrs. Dawn Ma.sscngill and Mrs. Kelly Teller, decorators: and Mrs. Diane Tuttle, wedding director. Social Events • Miss Fuller was honored with a floating shower given by Mrs. Li.sa Jones on Saturday, Aug. 26, al her home in Win.ston-Salem. A special thanks lo Mrs. Kelly Tet ter and Mrs. Denise Gray for assisting with the shower. • Danny and Melody Williams honored the bridal couple with a barbecue al iheir home in Winston- Salem on Sunday, Sept. 10. Mrs. Paul Keith Robertson ... was Sherry Lynn Fuller S e r t o m a n s G e t A t t e n d a n c e P i n s Davic Sertoma Club held its in:eting Thursday, Sept. 7, al the Wfcstern Steer. President Ben Williamson call ed the meeting lo order whh Bill Ferebee leading the pledge and Hinry Carter offering the Past president Bonnie Ayers avarded perfect attendance pins lo Hll and Ophelia Ferebee. Jeff Ayers was given his life member ship packet. Ayers is the first member of the Davie club to becoine a life member in Sertoma International. Williamson was awarded the G E M award pin for having fulfill ed the necessary obligations his firsl year in the club. Bill Ferebee, along with Annie Lois Grant and Ruth Hockaday, was given a special president’s award by Ayers for his dedication and assistance during th^ club’s first year...... Williamson discussed the up coming auction. The auction is Thursday, Sept. 21,7 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center, Farmington Road. Hot dogs, snacks, desserts and drinks will be available. The monies raised through the auction will go toward local and in temational sponsorships that Ser- toma endorses. Speech and hear ing .impaired indeavprs. are., the.. primary sponsorships, with the war on drugs in schools more recently being adopted. Davie Sertoma Club encourages anyone in the local area to contact Williamson, 998-8805, for infor mation or assistance with speech and hearing problems. Davie Sertoma meets the first and third Thursdays of eaeh month at 6:30 p.m. at the Westem Steer. Interested residents are invited. : Davie Volunteers Helping With Show On stage, the dancers kick in uii.son, their .steps in quick time to tit beat, their sequins brilliant in ill lights. The models who follow thm lwi.st just so, smile just right, miking the notion of showing fahions look as easy as walking doyn a runway. lehind the scenes are the hurry ani scurry, the frenzy, the hours of Rehearsal, the endless phone cals that are expected lo help raise as iuch as $55,000 for the Forsyth Counly unit of the American Cancer Society through the annual Fall Horizon Traveling Fashion Production that will be Sept. 21. Mary Lou Christensen of Ber muda Run, a former professional dancer, volunteered to choreograph the opening number of this year’s show, which will be performed by 12 members of the Belk Fashion Teen Board, decked out in red se quins, top hats and gloves. Her daughter, Ginna Christensen, is one of the dancers. Jenny Puckett, also of Bermuda Run, is a volunteer hostess. Also working as hostesses and as helpers backstage will be other teen board members from Davie High — Shannon Covington, Kim Wen nerberg, M am ie Ellis, Am y Ledbetter and Tiffany Fleming. Last year’s show raised $50,000. The money fiinds the research, the programs and the support groups provided by the American Cancer Society. This year’s production, reused VThe Great American Claui^," makes ; its annual ' stop in: Bea^ Convention: Center in Winston- Salem at 8;iS p.ml It is the mijor fund-raiser of the local caster society , said Cathy WoitiiMki,lhe cancer society volunteer wh«k is coordinating the sales of tickea^ v sponsorships for the evening; > Four Corners New s H E A F N E R Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Heafner of Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Lauren Nicole, on Sept. 13 at For syth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Rachel Spillman of Salisbury and Clarence Spillman of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Heafner of Mocksville. JO H NSO N Mark, Karen, Brando and Mathew Johnson announce the birth of a son and brother, Aaron Christopher Johnson, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville on Sept. 5, He weighed 9 lbs. 9Vi ozs. and was 20'A inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. A.W . Johnson of Statesville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cheek of Marathon, Fla., formerly of Cooleemee. Mrs. Johnson is the former Karen Cheek. By Starie White Foui Corners Correspondent Ntl. Virginia Vestal, Mrs. Juaiiti Hoots, and Mrs. Johnsie Shelim visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lonj h Winston-Salem Thursday. MrJand Mrs. Von Shelton and Mrs. bhnsie Shelton attended the Tuck^ reunion Sunday in Elkin at the hane of Sadie Hollaway. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Lonnie White Friday night Homecoming will be Sunday, Oct. 1, at Courtney Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Carolyn Foster, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Seth Thaxton attended a birthday supper Friday night honoring Mrs. Bobby Shelton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attend ed a Wake Forest-State football game in Winston-Salem Saturday night. m m SPECTACULAR! FREE CABINET WITH FUNLOCKSERGER Tim • QtfmAo>HiadibwiÍicaw The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive 766-6208 $699»« This one yi He Sept. fl He ' Cl arc Gi ВШу, чАНм.1 И и Paul Allen. He was old on September 14. with a party on his home in Advance, ed lots of gilts. He was by Mends and special iuests from .lint Sharon and cousin MarshaU. His parents Michcile. Allen, attcndhii were Nancy Myers and Paul V K ia ltiM a k y M iro ra ll a ó u a { £ L e a a n c e (919) 766-1452 Ladies Fim Casual Wear Missy, Junior ¿¿ Petite Sizes 4-14 • H a n d - P a i n t e d E a r r i n g s • H a n d - P a i n t e d K n i t s b y P a t t i * * • H a n d - C r a f t e d J e w e l r y B y R o b e r t C . M a r c h Bring In this coupon — Sept. 23rd Only Day In The Village” anil receive 15% off any regular priced purchaie New Towne Center, Clemmons If 'D A V IIC C O U M Y E N T K U I’U IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Sept. 21, 1 9 8 9 -S C Cross used guitars, fiddles and foot stomping to entertain. Hundreds of Davie residents turned out for the Mike Cross show during the Arts Alive festival Saturday. — Photos by Robin Fergusson D e s p i t e R a i n E a r l y , L a r g e C r o w d s A t t e n d Members of the Davie County Arts Coun cil were on Main Street at daybreak, Whal Ihcy .saw was water standing against the curb, rain and cloudy .skies. It was deci sion time. ■ The couiicil decidcd lo move its annual arts festival lo Ihe Masonic Picnic grounds behind the B.C. Brock Center, a move which lurncd out (o be a good idea, despile a few coiiiplainis from cramped crafi.smcn. Council- President Mike Poteat already claimed the lestival a success belore noon on Saturday, as he surveyed the hundreds ol'area residents looking over crafts under the covered picnic shelter. A handful more listened as the Mocksville First Methodist Choir sang under ihe arbor. The sun came out after noon, and so did the crowds. By Ihe lime Mike Cross look Ihc stage with his own brand of “ Appalachian Bcmgie," seals in ihe arbor were filled. Olhers sliuxl and sal on grass surrounding Ihe arbor. Cross began wilh “ Elma Tu rl," and went Ihrough a siring of hits before ending with a medley of Irish fiddle tunes. Martha Crawford, Pam Dellinger (holding Sloan Smith) look at crafts. m ' Sara Snow quenches thirst. Food vendors put up booths throughout the Picnic grounds, while craftsmen showed their wares under shelter. wilh $ 10 0 minhnuni MaM*. .Check Club is one kind of checking account that reaiiy makes an indelible impresston. Flrst^you can get FREE checking with a mere $ 1 0 0 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and seivioes worth w r i^ home about. •IlNyM M M M OM htainni •MMWir Sign up for Check Club today. 0 HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK" (704) 634-5981 »•«••W..«»*_______• CtMMMM • MackwWt 6C -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989 1858 ш О 0^^т \к\.HINKRAI.UIRFnOHS 130 years of service A Locations. Middlobrook Dr. S. Main SI. iCIommons Winston-Salom Reynolda Rd. jrt® S. Mam St. Winston-Salom LexingtonDavio Phono No 908-3420 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 M O C K S V I L L E B U I L D E R S S U P P L Y "Together We Do It Belter” South Main 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. M cDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockevllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeiboro Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk StrMt Mockavllto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service •STrictt For Orar la Ytan' Locally Owned & Operated •ReeMentM •Commefciel •InduatiW •InttttuUoiMl ‘hnptction Upon RoqutaV M o ^ l l * 6:^5600 Complements of Ш ’Г/с Department Store North Main Street Mocksville -iSKcu 3 1 m m 3 iu «SiewU ею VadUnvlll* Rom Mocktvill* _____ 6344115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. F**de, Dry Qood*, OniMrl** and F*itllU*r Depot S«r**t Mockavlll*, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2128 FIER C E S O N S O R T H E D E S E R T THE AMALEKITES WEPE DESCENDANTS OF ESAU JACOB'S TWIN BROTHER (GEN.36:f2) TWEV INHABITED TWE PENINSULA OF SINAI AND TVIE WILDERNESS BETW EEN TVIE SOUTWERN WILL-RANGES OF PALESTINE AND TVIE BORDER OF ESY PT (NUM.13:2S/ I SAM. 15:7). THEV, LIKE T M E ISRAELITES, W ER E NOMADS, KEEPINS VAST FLOCKS OF SHEEP, eOATS, CAMELS, ETC. W HEN M O SES L E D THE CHILDREN OF ISR A E L OUT OF EGYPT RISHT SMACK INTO THEIR LANDS, THE AMALEKITES BEGAN TO HARASS THE REAR OFTWE ISR A EL ITE CO LU M N -A FTER ALL,THERE W A SN 'T ENOUGH GRAZING FOR T U E /R CATTLE LET ALONE TWE FLOCKS OF A STRANGER! THE HARASSMENTS DIDN'T STOP THE ISRAELITES, SO... ...QUICKLV,THE A M A LEK iree G A TH ER FOF? A COUNCIL O F W AK— T H E S E D E S E R T DVv/ELt.EI?S A R E FIERCE, PKOLlD, ЛЫР C R U E L , ALLOWING N O S TR A N G E R S T O elSTER- IN TO T H E l ^ LANt7S, eSPECIALi-V WHEN TH E STR ANGER S А К Б D ESC EN CA N TS O F JA C 06 ,W H O cHBftTEt? -Ш Е1К a n c e s t o r :, E S A U ^ O U T O F H IS O W N — B lR -T H K ie H T ! ...TWINSS CAME TO A HEAD, FINALLY, AT REPHIDIM, WHERE THE AMALEKITES ENGAGED ISRAEL IN A BIG BATTLE AND WERE DECISIVELY DEFEATED. BECAUSE OF THEIR HOSTILITY TO ISRAEL THEIR UTTER DESTRUCTION WAS AUTHORIZED! (EX.-I7;8-16,-C5EUT25:17-19). YEARS LATER, Af t e r david s e v e r e d ^ c r u s h e d t h e m a t z ik l a s , t h e y n e v e r s e e m e d t o r e c o v e r AND IN HEZEKIAH'S REISN,7HE LAST REMNANT OF THEM DISAPPEARED IN THE WILDERNESS! _______________SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK_______________________ ASUIIM.Y OP «00MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:4S a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship ,, 7:00 p.m.... ■APTItTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOI Mark Hart, pastor Sunday SenlcesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 1t;00a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday eibr9.Slu(ly 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 0» Mocksvillo Rev. Jern Cloniger. Jr.Sunday School Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev, Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. BOI, FarminglonYales Wilkerson, pastorSunday 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 1SB East Pastor; David JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wodnosday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Schi Worship Sorvico Evening Worship Wednosda JERUSALI _ Hw7. 601 South Sunday School Worship Son/Ice Evening Worship INTEIIFAITH/UNIVEfltALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704 284-4322 Or. Jerry L. Coc 1st & 3rd Sund{ 2nd Thursday 4th Wednesday , minister 2:30 p.m. ,7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m,11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m, 7:30 p.m.____^ UFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community. Hwy. BOI Phil KItchln. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Pleaching Sewlco 11:00 a.m.CALAHaLn FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Wednesday Senico 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Croek Road ofl Hv^y. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Nighl Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURC Highway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 92. Mocksvillo Jim Gryder. pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay, Pastor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m.CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m. ------BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork, N.C.Sunday School Worship SeniCA Evening Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. bufCHMANlCREn BAPTIST CHUR<5i”'‘ Highway 601 oH H«^, 64 CATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School Worship s—10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Senrtce 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCHHighway BOI North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev, D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School Sunday WorshipSunday Evening Worship ...........Wednesday Senice 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Senrice Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W, Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School K S K i ?Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHUftCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday &hool Worship Service Evening Wonhip 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m,7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 626 Depot St.. Mocksviiie Rov. A.O. Walker, Paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice , J1;00a,m.SMITH GROVE BA)>TIST CHURCH Hwy. 1SB East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvillo Rev. Billy J. Sloop, 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 Sholby 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 Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hv^. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.CNUBCM OV MWIBT COnNTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH'OF CHRIST Jeff Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.CNUMN Of MO COOLECMCE CHURCH OF ООО Cooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF 000 Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, pastorSabbath . ^ 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service . 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.raWednesday Service 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTOERAN CHURCHRev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9-45 a m.Worsliip Servico 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Street, Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST Redland Road ofl Hwy. 158 Easl CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West al MO Or. S.B. Wrner. Pastor '1st 4 2nd Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.3rd. 4ih & 5th Sunday Worship S:45Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2no '& 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshte Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRov. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m,Sunday School ii;00 a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph-W. Collins, paslor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST NEW UNKM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hratt, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAKrcOROVE UNITED METHODIST H^. 158 East SALEM UNITCO MTTHOOIST CHURCHOavie Academy Rd. 2 miles 8. ol 64 Dr. S.B. Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Worship 9:45 am. 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. SMITH QROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim. paslor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & Sth Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CKAPCL METHOOtST CHURCHKathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st. 3rd. ft Sth Sunday Sunday School Advance, N.C.' 1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 3rd. & 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. мггноогатсйипш' 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.lU. O •*»! C - - ,Sunday School . 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST churchRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles easl on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worahfp Senrtco Evening Worship OOSI^ BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 8. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Servico Evenl^ Worship ^-y Senrice 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. ggOUrg«MgCOeALC«U.«HOF Rev. Edwin p. BaileyHoly Eucharist 9:30 a.m. sVnl'ïîâMibg-''"“Rev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly EucharisI 11:15 a.m. ST. CLCMENT‘8 9tSC0PAL CHURCH Meeling at VoQler's Chapel MIddle&ook Drive. Clemmons Rev. Joan GrimmSunday School • 10:00 a.m,Worthip ft Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. BAPTWT CHURCH 10:00 A.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m, 7:00 p.m. Rev. Graham Wooten, pastorSunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday W o ^ MOgWmXf WTnOKNOMWATIONAL SSlLbdsay Watters, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Mornlr« Worthip 11:00 a.m.Youth Servico 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvanco. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. SOI. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School ii:00 a.m.Worship Seni^ice 10:00 a.m.2nd a 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a m3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksvillo Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rov. Kermit E. Shoal, pastor 1st a 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a m,•Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5lh SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st a 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a m'.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd a 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.MAJWm^ A.M.E. ZION METHODIST Vaughn L. Adams, pastsr Rt. 6. Box 37. Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a m, » % . « T H O O . S T c ! . % rAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE MCTHOOiST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville1st, 2nd. a 3rd SundaySunday &hool 10:00 a m.Worship Sewice 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road H. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.1st ft 3rd WodnesdayBible Study ■ 7:30 p.m.COOUEIttE PRESBYTERIAN CHWCH 60 Watts Street-Codeemoo Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:46 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Leland A Richardson, minister Comer So. Main St. a Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PRC8BYTERMN CHURCH 458 Pine SI.. Ivan W. Loivery, Pastor Sunday School 9:M a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd a 4th Sunday WtSUVANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C, Clemens, paslor MOCKSVILLC WE8UYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville David Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVUNMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. paslor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch Of Jesus Chrisl Of Letter Day Salnls869 Hardison Sl„ Mocksvillo .Sunday Meeting 10:00 a m. • 12 noon 6IVENTM DAV AOVINTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PiNTiCOOTAl M0UNI66CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling RoadRev. David J. Eagle. Pastor Sunday Scho(H 10:00 a m. Worship Service ------11:00 a.m. 4lh Sunday. Sunday School Worship Servico 9:45 am. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Support The Merchants Who Ybu This — Attend Tl№ Chiurch or Ymir CiMrtce— NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCHRl. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND RNTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7.00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North М а т Street Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 8 D A V I E T R A C T O R & I M P L E M E N T C O Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland EquipmenI Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 When yoii're himgryfcr a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 A MO Mocksville, NC Phone 634-0436• 1M4 Weatem Swer • Uem f>ce e iiw. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jtrfcho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YedkinvHle Road Mockaville, N .C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Rmit* t. Box 1 U ^ МоекауИ*, N.C. 270M Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 9 984193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. SOIS P.O.BOXS21 Moclawille, N.O. 634-3712 Evelyn Haynes & LeiHs & Clark Realtors 634-3831. 768-1662 Or 1-800451-0218 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Coolsein**, N.C. 27014 ’ Expert Repair* h New IneUllitlon FREE EMimat** & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 .DgiGciHS Р Ч « Щ 5 Steel PAeniCATiNG mwutMbora«. Hoik«vlll#,N.C.270M 634.2J7« Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m'. Monday thru Saturday WDSL o b i t u a r i e s lU V I IÍ C O U N I V E N T K R I'K IS K R K C O K I), T H U R S D A V , S ep t. 2 1, I9 8 9 -7 C England Evangelists Here D o c k R a n d o lp h B a r k e r Mr. Dock Riindolpli Barker, S."!. of Itnvood, N.Y., died in that cily on Sunday, Sept. 10, 1989. He was a native of Davie Coun ty and Inid resided in New York for the past .10 years. Surviving arc his wife. Jessie Barker of New York: one daughter, Wanda Barker Jordan of New York; five sons, Randy Jr.. Ronald and Tony Barker, all of Long Island. New York. Randall Barker of Davic County and William White of Baltimore. Md.; one brother, William Eugene Gaither of Moeksviile; and his foster parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Jonah Ijames of Moeksviile. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Scpt. 17, at 3 p.m. at Mainvillc A.M .E. Zion Church, Davie County, by the Rev. Mclvie Pcay. Burial was in the church cemctcry. M a r y L e e N . C l a r k Mary Lee Noel Clark, 103, a former resident of Gladstone Road in Cooleemee, died at 7:30 p.m. :on Friday, Sept. 15, at the Brian Nursing Center. She had been in .;dcclining health for several years 'and seriously ill for three weeks. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Scpt. 19, at Friend ship Baptist Church in Cooleemee, led by the Rev. J.R. Samuel. Burial ' was in the church cemeteiy. Bom July I, 1886, in Franklin County, Va., she was a daughter :,of the late John and Mary Noel. .' Educated in Franklin County, Va. : schools, she was a retired domestic worker. . She was a member of Friendship iBaptist Church in Cooleemee, ^where she was a mother of the 'church and a member of the Mis- :sionary Circle. She was also a '.'member of the Davie County "Senior Citizens Club. ■ Survivors include: a daughter, Jessie Devanughn of Harold; a niece, Cora Maxwell of Baltimore, W d.; and a nephew, Jathes Max- -well of Greensboro. f i l b e r t C a r ie l F o o te ; Mr. Wilbert Cariel Foote, 21, of Mocksville, died Tuesday, Sept. ;12, in Mocksville. t- He was a native of Davie Coun- 'ty and an employee of Skyline frailer. He was a 1986 graduate of 'Pavie County High School and : was a member of Fairfield Baptist ;Church. :■ Surviving are;' one daughter, :Shenna Wilson of Mocksville; his 'inolher, Mrs. tula F. Foote, of the !home; his father, Cariel Foote, of :the home; one sister, Lawanda .Foote of Mocksville; one brother, Windell Foote of Winston-Salem; his maternal grandfather, Mr. ^indsay Flint of Mocksville; his jwtemal grandfather, Mr. George ;Foote of Mocksville; and a host of other relatives and friends. ' Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17, at Fairfield Baptist Church, Mocksville by the Rev. Christopher Young. Burial was in the church cemetery. Michael A. Frost The funeral for Michael A. Frost was held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16, at M ocksville Second Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. Ivan Lowery. Burial was in the church cemetery. , Fro.st, 18, of 156 Williams St., Mocksville died Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1989. Born Dec. 6, 1970, in Rowan County, Frost was a son of Robert Louis and Barbara J. Crawford Frost of the home. A 1989 graduate of Davie County High School, he was employed by IngersoII-Rand Co. in Mocksville. > He was a member of Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church. ■: Survivors, in addhion to his pairents, include: two brothers, William Kenneth Frost of Jamaica, N ,Y „ and Robert Tracey Frost of Winslon-Salem; his maternal grandmother, Clata Crawford of Mocksville;, his maternal great- irandimkher, Bertha Snwot of l^ocksvUle;> and pueroal grand- «wenU j Mabel Froa and Arthur R a c h c l B . H u t c h in s B e s s ie L o n g M c B r id e Mrs. Rachel Brooks Hulchins, 82. of 204 .Spring St.. Mocksville, died Monday, Sept. 18, al Davie County Hospital. She was born on Dcc. 22, 1906, lo Crockcl and Martha Seagraves Barber. She was a member of Fall Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are: three daughters. Mrs. Nonnic Spann of Hainpton- ville. Mrs. Louise Harris of Mocksville and Mrs. Jenny Lee Dowell of Winston-Salem; one son. J.F. Brooks of Hamptonville; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Macemore of Yadkinvilie; 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be held Wcdne.sday, Sept. 20, at Mackie- Gcnlry Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Donald Hutchins. Burial was to follow in the Mountain View Bap tist Church cemetery. J o s e p h L a m o n t T u r n e r Mr. Joseph Lamont Turner, 28, of Winston-Salem died Saturday, Scpt. 9, at N.C Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held Friday, Sept. 15, at Piney Grove A.M .E. Zion Church in Harmony by Minister Charlene Lewis. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Turner was born in New York City to Magnolia Turner Dalton, who still lives there. He at tended New Calvary Holiness Church in Davie County and was employed by Joe Cockerham Con struction Co. in Winston-Salem. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are seven children, Cam- marus Crump of Winston-Salem and Joseph Jr., Nicole, Latike, .Shaun, Tanesha and Anthony Turner, all of Bronx, N.Y.; four sisters, Linda Dalton of Winslon- Salem, Nora Dalton of Brooklyn, N.Y., Kathy and Joyce Dalton, both of Bronx; and a brother, Robert Turner of Winston-Salem. C a r l P . R o b b in s Carl Presión Robbins. 67. of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Monday, Scpt. 18, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a period of declining health. The funeral was scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, by the Rev. David Jordan and the Rev. Ron Honeyctitt. Burial was to follow in Jerusalem Baptist Church cemetery. • Born May 22, 1922, in Wilkes County, Robbins was a son of the late Silas and Dora Hall Robbins. A sawmill employee, he was a member of Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Survivors include: his wife, Connie Pendleton Robbins; three daughters, Lillie Mae Foster of Newton, Peggy Sims and Minnie Lou Waller, both of Mocksville; two sons, James David and Johnny Robbins, both of Mocksville; a stepson, Jeffery Lee of the home; four sisters, Mary Seamon and Laura Kimrey, both of Mocksville, Louise Keaton of Cooleemee and Ruth Phillips of Cherry Grove, S.C.; two brothers, Dwight Rob bins of Mocksville and Kenny Rob bins of North Myille Beach, S.C.; 19 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Be,ssie Long McBride, 63, of Route 5, Tyro Community, Lex ington, died Sunday, Sept. 17, at her home. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Tuc.sday. Sept. 19, at Chur- chland Missionary Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Leonard Rollins. Burial followed in the church cemetery. She was born in Davidson Coun ly on March 4, 1926, to Ihc late Benjamin Franklin Long and Sudie Smith Long, who survives in Tyro. Mrs. McBride w.is employed by Gerber Company of Salisbury and was a member of Churchland M is sionary Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to her mother, are: her husband, Charlie Anderson McBride Sr., of the home; one son, Charlie McBride Jr. of Lexington; two brothers, C.W. Long of Lexington, Tommy Long of Sali.sbury; one sister, Virginia Pickett of Linwood; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildrcn. Mocks By Ethel .loncs Mocks Correspondent Mocks homecoming will be Sun day, Sept. 24, at II a.m. Homecoming dinner will follow the worship .service. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller celebrated their daughter Sara’s fifth birthday Saturday evening. There were a number of relatives and friends present at their home. She received several gifts. Refreshments were served by her parents. The U.M.W . met at the church M onday eveniiig for their September meeting. There were several members pre.senl. Mrs. Polly Myers and Mrs. Helen Myers visited Mr, and Mrs. Donald Myers Tuesday evening al Salisbury. Mrs. Mary Campbell and Nor man Jones visited Grace Jones who is seriously ill at Davie County Hospital. New Booics At Davie Library The following books have been added to the collection at the Davie County Public Library. The Civil W ar Dictionary (ret), by Mark Boatncr The Good Times, by Russell Baker The Family Book About Sex uality, by Mary Calderone Love and Marriage, by Bill Cosby So Far From God, by John Eisenhower -m Super W ord Power, by Eugene Ehrlich Body Love — Learning to Like O ur Looks, by Rita Freedman A n Introduction to Labor Law, by Michael Gold For A ll W ho Have Been For saken, by S.D. Gaede W as Jesus W ho He Said He W as?, by Michael Green of Salisbuiy, SERVICE FIJNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS ■ 7И-4101 120 South Main Street TÎMW 4 29SI Reynolda RMd 131 Yéwt е м ш А т м у . и а у И ! CIhimÍom; W.C;7í M715 Ш4П1 ' Middlebrook Drive Clenunoos ' ' 24t>23éi 40$S.MúiStml An ciglu-mentber partnership evangelism team from England will deliver the morning and evening wor.ship .services al Turrentine Baptist Chiircli Sunday, The team is I'roni the New Brighton Baptist Church in Wallasey. England. The Rev. 'Гош Penton. pastor of New Brighton, will deliver the mes.sage for both services. The other team members will present special music and testimony. The public is invited lo attend. Turrentine Baptist Church is located on Turreniine Church Road off U.S. 601 South. More detail ed directions may be obtained by calling 998-2366. The Rev. Billy J. Sloop is the church pastor. T eam m em bers, B arb ara B rannigan, Sh e ila Penton, Alan Branigan, Je an Horsefieltd, Ernie Jones, Tom Penton, E d die W inter an d Ivy Jo ne s. Cliecl( Quality Of Carpet Carpet is a major purchase for most homeowners. To check the quality of carpet. Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension in terior design specialist at North Carolina State University, suggests the following: • Density of pile, which is the closeness of the rows and the closeness of the individual tufts, is one of the most important factors indicating construction quality. The closer the tufts, the more durable the carpet. The more tufts there are, the less weight each tuft must bear. This means that the carpet will wear longer and soil will tend to stay on the surface of the pile where it can be vacuumed away. Tufts should be close together and the backing should not be visible through the pile. • Face weight is the amount of pile yarn in one square yard of carpet. It’s not the same as densi ty. The denser the face weight, the better the carpet. • Twist is the winding together of two or more yarns. Look at the individual yarns in the tuft. The ends of the yarns should be neat, tight, well-defined and not blossom open. Yarns that are too soft with a loosely twisted ply soon develop a fuzzy, matted pile. To check, twist one yarn in the opposite direction of the ply. When you release it, the yam should recover to its original degree of twists. If it doesn’t, the carpet may mat. • Polypropylene backing resists mildew, making it well-suited for humid climates and damp loca tions. Jute and foam are also used as carpet backings. Jute is strong and durable, but it may mildew in damp conditions. Foam backings are the least resilient. Generally, carpet with foam backing should be glued down when installed. • Polyester carpet yams are less resilient than other fibers, but they have a luxurious feel and excellent’ color clarity. If you want a polyester carpet, look for “ heat- set” yarns. This process adds “ memory” to the yam, enabling it to hold the twist. • Several manufacturers have brought out stain-resistant nylon caipets. These new nylons are not stain-proof. Be sure to read the warranty regarding cleaning recommendations. Unless yob follow these recommendations, thie warranty may not apply. . I. • Check the manufacturer’s iii- formation concerning flammabill- ty. Flame spread should not exceed ' 75 and smoke emission'should not exceed 150. The lower these numbers, the safer the carpet. > ' In general, buy the best carpet yoii can' afford for areas that receive the most use, such as halls’;' stairs and the family room. A dense pile with tightly twisted cut pile v a loop pile construction shoulii wear the best. , ' ' " Buy middle or ecottomy quality carpeting for bedrooms or rooms' where traffic is not much of a fac^ tor. A saxony or plush cut pilf would work well, Hammett says;. Keep Vitamins In Vegetables; Valuable vitamins are lost when frozen and market-fresh vegetables are improperly prepared, says Dr. Carolyn Lackey, extension foods and nutrition specialist, : North Carolina State University. “ Cook all foods with as little water as possible to keep v it ^ in . C and the B vitamins fn)m leaching out. Microwave ovens, pressure cookers and vegetable steamers are all good,” Lackey says. Cooking over a high temperature for a long time also leaches vitamins into the pot liquid. This is fine for soups, stews or casseroles where that liquid is eaten. If the vegetables are drain ed and served, save the liquid and add it to soups or stews. Cutting vegetables into very small pieces and cooking them in boiling water results in vitamin loss. The less surface area expos ed to the water, the less vitamins will be lost. Place potatoes, cabbage or leafy greens into already boiling water. This stops vitamin-destroying en zymes. And don’t cook greens with baking soda. The soda destroys vitamin B-12 and thiarhin. Probably the best way to avoid vitamin loss is to avoid cooking. A colorful selection of, raw. vegetables is another way to get the food on the table, vitamins intact. Raw chunks of summer squash, zucchini, cauliflower, broccoli,. carrots, celery and cucumbers are all good with a vegetable dip. t iy a recipe which calls for co(- tage cheese or yogurt instead of sour cream if you are tiying to eit less fat. ..., Cut cabbage, greens and citrus fruit should be kept in iui № tigHt w ra i^ r; as vitamins C iuid A arfe air Mnsitive.';. "M a ke sure the f n ^ f o ^ buy Irnkfivsh; r a t h it t y o u m ^ ^ g the inost foi- your m o n e y im ', extensicm specialirt-Niy»;'; N. Main Street, Mocksville September 21 - 30 E v o ry o n m W m ld d m o t Evangelist James Dodd, Evangelist Denny Haston, Pastor CuttlaWbod : Services 7:30 pm Nightly: 6 pm Sunday Sponsored By Marantha Christian Aasembly > ^ . Hwy. 601 N. & 1-40, Mocksville For Information/Transportation: (704) 634-0821 ' Old Time Camp Meeting Sponsored By P ie d m o n t A r e a B a p t i s t C h u r c h e s O c t o b e r 9 - 1 3 H«ld At Turners Creek Baptist Church (In The Big Tabernacle Behind The Church) 8 miles South of Yadkinvilie, North Carolina — On Courtney Road ' DAY SERVICES Tuesday Thru Friday 10:80 a.m. %% EVENINO SERVICES Monday Thru Friday 7:30 p.m. Dr. Tolbart Moor* Preaching Nightly O th e r Preachers C alle d Fro m F lo o r - (in Day Services Only!) Oraat Co-oparatlva Choir Singing Under The Direction Of Jim Wyatt , CSSIS' eei- s^sed' ihe WMk wHh HtN Sleeping Quarters For Men And Women — Î Pér Mora Information Call (010) 403-88S0 ' 8C-iDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989 Advance News ____ V - - :' By Kdilh Ziiiinicrniiin Advance Correspondent Mrs. Jannic Carter of M in neapolis, N.C. has spent the past two weeks visiting her niothcr-ln- law. Mrs. Sallie Carter. . Charlie Cornatzer underwent surgery on both legs last week in Forsyth Hospital. He is at home and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Stella Clinard aeconipanied her brother Isom Cook and wife Mary to High Point Sunday after noon to visit a sister and husband. Blanchc and Orest Hedgecock who are slek. Out-of-town visitors al Methodist Homecoming Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward and family of Mocksviile; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ward and family of Ad vance; Mrs. Mary Meachuni John.son of High Point; Mrs. Yadkin Valley By M rs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent . Reviviil at Yadkin Valley will be Sept. 24-29 at 7:30 nightly. Homecoming will be Sept. 24 with Neil Wilcox as speaker. B.A. Car roll will have the revival servicc each night. There will be special singing each night and a nursery will be provided. The East Davie senior citizens met Monday at Beihlehem church fellowship hall, after which members played bingo'. The McBride reunion was held last Sunday in the fellowship hall wilh a large crowd and a large table of food for everyone to enjoy. Several of the McBrides attended from Star. - Ruby McBride visited Ella Eller on Friday. She has days she feels a little better than others. Toots and Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride and Eric Riddle had supper at Dock Side after a visit with Ron and Faye Morgan of Clemmons on Friday. Advance VFW Holds Special Ceremony The Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars . and Ladies Auxiliary held a POW - M IA Awareness Program on Fri- /day evening, Sept. 15, at 7 at the Post Home in Advance. A candlelight service was con ducted, with the Rev. Leland Richardson giving a message on POW s and M IA s. He said we should keep the flame burning and pass it on to others — PO W -M IAs and their families must not be ' forgotten. The PO W -M IA flag was raised to the music of “ God Bless the U.S.A.” A 21-gun salute was given by the post honor guard, followed by taps. The program was closed by the Rev. Harian Creech 111 giving the benediction. Health Dept. Gives Clinic Schedules The D.avie County Health Department clinic schedule, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-noon and 1-4:30 p.m., includes: • Adult Health (Thursday mor nings and the second and fourth Wednesday mornings): • Child Health (Mondays and Thursday afternoons); • Cholesterol Screening (Thurs day mornings and the second and fourth Wednesdays); • Family Planning (first and third Wednesday of each month); . • Iminunizations and Sexually Transmitted Disease Screening (Monday-Friday); ■ . • On^opedie (once a month); ' PrMUal (l^uesdays); and fW lC Program Certiflcation (Fridiyi); Call Ite Health Depaitment at for an appoifttinem.. . Mildred Z. Sowers and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Dunning, and twin daughters, Ann and Jan. of Reedy Crock community; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis of Jame.stown; Ron nie Vogler and son Walter of Mock.sville; Ms. Jody Patton; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allgood of Ad vancc: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Davidson County; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKnight of Moeksville; Gary Markland of Winston-Salem; Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hamrick of W oodleaf; and M iss Ethel Sniithdeal of the Triad Hoine. Miss Ethel was accompanied by her sister-in-law of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ruby Markland was also a visitor, as was Mrs. Doris Cope, Jannie Poole, Brian Beecher and Todd Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Garwood of Lexington were Sunday after noon visitors of his cousin, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. The V F W had an impressive candlelight .scrvicc Friday night in the grove at the newly erectcd Hag pole and Hag coinnicrating the PO W and M IA veterans. o Jim and JoAnn Eaton of Sum- mitsville, Ind., were rccent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers and children. Visitors at Baptist Church Sun day were Reggie and Delores Sinith of Southmont and Rnliie and Sylvia LulTman of Route 3, Mocksviile. Mrs. Recie Sheets spent from Friday through Sunday visiting her sister. Mrs. Sadie Gross in Pfaff- town. Friday afternoon they visited a nephew, Edwin Morris, and Mrs. Sallie Barney who arc patients at Forsylh Hospital. At the Baptist Hospital they visited Lyle'Fuller. On Saturday they visited nieccs, the Rev. Mary Bcrridge and sister, Mrs. Rosiland Morris, In Rural Hall. The Morris’ have recently moved down from Louisville, Ky., and into their new home. On Sufl- day night Mrs. Sheets was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A l Russell and daughters, Meagan, Katie and All, for a barbccueU chickcn supper at their home. Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, I989-1D Cowboys and cowgirls from across the East Coast take part in team steer roping events at Big Oal< Ranch in Davie County. — Photos by Robin Fergusson .'i' 1 O -d .w A tr- I # r - ' - *'■?**i « ¿ A Tim'Smifh: "The exciting part is sitting in that box, waiting for that steer to go out.” - , ^ . -/.:v ' ______________________________________________ In team roping, a lasso is first tossed around the steer's horns, then the trailing rider goes for the hind feet. Yippee-Hi-Yo S t e e r R o p i n g T h r i l l G o o d B u s i n e s s , T o o • . 7_ ; • \-' •V^r- Cowboys take steer down in Labor Day event at Big Oak. SMITH GROVE — A steer moves restlessly against lanl iron gate. > On each side, riders atop horses raise their ropes, waiting for the gate to open. • The excitement of that wait led Tim Smith into team rop ing, a rodeo event he embraced after seeing others rope steers about two years ago. “That first night I bought a roping horse,” Smith said, “because it was exciting. The exciting part is sitting in that box waiting for that steer to go out. When you call for that steer, your adrenalin really goes wild.” That excitement has help^ Smith’s finances, as well. He went on to open Big Oak Ranch, where team roping events are regularly held. The ranch also boards horses, teaches roping and horseback riding and has bairell racmg evems. ' i After attending that first event and buying a horse. Smith -- built a rodeo-type arena and a bam to board horses; Then ' he got a mailing list and invited team ropers from across the East Coast to his Davie County farm. “This has been a blessing,” Smith said. “ I love it and I make money at it.” Team ropers from across the country come to Big Oak Ranch for the major events, like the one last Labor Day. These are held in conjunction with rodeos in the area, Smith said. But on Thursday nights, the local boys take to the ring. Cowboys and cowgirls from Davie and surrounding coun ties compete in team ropmg. It’s free for spectators, who are welcomed, Smith said. w W m - - r»H9?SSV .-•■/.■a ' ^ ropino>. ^ .i U s s m ar« flyiiig as riders talte their turn in team roping at Big Oak Ranch. ' \ 'w*. I ' ”.r 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989 D a v i e D a t e l i n e M eetings ___ Thursday, Sept. 21 Davie Democrat Parly meets at 7:30 p.m. al Ihc Cooleemee Fire Department. Candidates for Cooleemee town offices arc invited to attend. Monday, Sept. 25 Woodmen of the World, Lixlge 323, meets al the Davic Acadcmy Community Building at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26 Davic social services board meets al 7:30 p.m. at the depart ment building on Hospital Street. Thursday, Sept. 28 Davic Public Liiirary Board of Trustees meet al 7 p.m. al the library. Davie Growth Management Task Force meets at 7 p.m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse. Monday, Oct: 2 Davie comniissioners meet at 1 p.m. in their board room In the courthouse. Davie school board meets at 7:30 p.m. at the central offices on Cherry Street. Tuesday, Oct. 3 Mocksville Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12: IS p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign iWars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcoim. "; M o ck sW lie D a ^ Jayce»^^ every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. 7 p.m. AkoboUcs AnonynHHis, and Al- Anon family group meetings for those affected by alcoholics, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level. North Main S№eet, Mocksville. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post home in Advance. Am erican Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on tiie third Thurs day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Cali 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at the Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at the recreation depart ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, se cond and fourthFridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Davie County Health Department. Extension For more information on any of. liwie evente or activities, contact llw Davie County Agricultural Ex- :ia ^ S c iv ic e a ffiw at 634-62 V v ’’ • " . ' 'r» ' Thursday, Sept. 21 4-H Parent/Leader Association meets at 7 p.m. in the audltoriuin of Ihc county officc building. All 4-H volunteers and parents urged to attend. Saturday, Oct. 7 Fiirm-City Week activities. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Recertificutinn class for private pesticide applicators at the county officc building at 7 p.m. Pre- registration required. Call 634-6297. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Upcoming Events Children’s theater workshop classes will be held Tuesdays after school throughout school year at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Workshop is open to children ages 8-12. Call to register. Dance classes at Brock Auditorium. Ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults. Emily Robertson, instructor. Guitar lessons starting. Call for more information. Gymnastics classes starting. Call for more information. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Program schedule: Mocksville, First Baptist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Cooleemee, Victory Baptist Church, Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church -on U.S. 601- North, Thursdays. Religion Y M C A The following events are offered by the Davie Family YM CA. For more information, call the Y of fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Square daiKing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers,' Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor ty Bowles at 998-3105. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin the first week of each month. Cost is $20 per month. Take any or all classes for the same fee. Morning aerobtes, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m.; First United Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Low-Impact aerobks, Mondays and Wednesdays, S-6 p.m .; Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Advanced aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m .; Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Beilin, instructor. Evening aerobics (beginning- intermediate), Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m .; Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. Senior fitness, Mondays and Wednesdays, 11-11:30 a.m.; Brock Senior Center. Michele Shaver, instructor. No charge. Upcoming classes Shag and ballroom dance, Thursdays through Oct. 12, Mocksville Elementary. In dividual, $30, couple or both classes. $50. Shag, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; Ballroom, 8:30-9:30. Jimmy Satterwhite, instructor. Inlroductk» to karate, Mon days Uirough Oct. 9, 7-9 p.m., MocksvUle Elementaiy. $15 per person. Family rates available. Seir-derciiw for women, self- defense techniques Uught by mar tial arts instnicton Jeny Cope and Linda Corrett. Tuetdayt through Oct. 24,7-9 p.m., Brock BuUdiM. $15 cost.. Saturday, Sept. 23 Jerusalem Baptist Church will hold its annual yard sale, bazaar and barbecue from 8 a.m. until. Baked and canned goods, home furnishings and clothing for sale. Barbecued pork and chickcn will be served from 10 a.m. until it’s sold out. Church located on U.S. 601 one mile south of Greasy Cor ner. Barbccue will be held rain or shine. Rain dale for yard .sale/bazaar will be Sept. 30. St. Francis of Assisi will hold a yard sale from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. Rain date is Sept. 30. Sunday, Sept. 24 Mocksville United Methodist Church will ob.serve homecoming. Evangelism team from England will speak at the morning and even ing services at Turrentine Baptist Church. Tom Fenton, pa.stor of New Brighton Baptist Church in Wallasey. England, will speak with spccial music and testimony from the olher seven members. Church located on Turrentine Church Road. Boxwood Baptist Church of Route 4, Mocksville, will present a Woman’s Day Program al 3 p.m. Evangelist Louise Smyre, associate pastor of Saint Matthew Baptist Church in Rockwell, will be the guest speaker. Sunday, Oct. 1 Center United Methodist church will hold a gospel hymn sing under the arbor at 3 p.m. Dr. Sherman Warner, church pastor, will lead the singing. He has been song leader for several evangelistic, revival and camp meeting services. Gateway Singers will present an evening of gospel songs al 7:15 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church, localcd on U.S. 64 six miles easl of Mocksvillc. Oct. 8-13 Edgewood Baptist Church will hold revival services beginning at 7 nightly. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Otis Goins, pastor of the Em manuel Baptist Church in Albemarle. Church located on N.C. 801 north of Cooleemee. Ongoing Redland Pentecostal HoUness Church “ Saturday Night Sing” every second Saturday at 7. U.S. 158 and Baltimore Road. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Sunday mass at the Saint Frian- cis of Assisi Church will be held weekly at 10:30 a.m. Senior Citizens The foUowing events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with Uie Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Sept. 21-22 Shopping days. Monday, Sept. 25 Attorney Wade Leonard wUl give program, noon. Tuesday, Sept 26 Bingo. Wednesday, Sept. 27 TaU Taks Day; Fork Scnk>r CItlzeM meet at the Fork Civic Building beginning widi lunch at 11:30 a.m. A business meeting wUI follow. Sept, 28^29 Shopptat*iy«- Onooing ' iu n n P S m ^ 9 a.m.-l p.m. Decorative puinlln)>. lap quilling classes will be hold Tuesdays through Dec. 5, at the Senior Ccntcr. Linda Harpe will tcach painting, while Blanche Laglc will tcach lap quilting. Class time for both is 9 a.m.-noon. On Tuesdays from I lo3 p.m. through Nov. 28, Ollie Ward will leach a class in punch embroidery. Ceram ic/pecan fignrine classcs, Wednesdays through Dec. 6, Louise Blackwelder, instructor. W ood carving classcs, Fridays through Dcc. 8, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Ina Marlin, instructor. Art classcs, Mondays through Dcc. 11. Beginners lo advanced taught by Glenda Beard. Senior Chorus praclicc at 1 p.m. Thursdays in the cafeteria. Dancc classes, Thursdays, 2 p.m., beginning Sept. 21 and lasting for six weeks. Instructor will be Jessica Shields of the Davie Dancc Acadcmy. Y M C A representative will hold exercise classes in the conference room of the senior center Mondays and Wedne.sdays at 11 a.m. Miscellaneous Thursday, Sept. 21 Financial seminar, “ Turning Poinl ‘89,’’ focuses on economy and interest rates for the future, 7 p.m. at Davie Public Library. Speaker Mark P. Hogan — cer tified financial planner and account executive with Dean W itter Reynolds in Winston-Salem — will also spend lime covering several investment alternatives to the popular bank CDs. W inston-Salem C hristian Women’s Club Brunch will hold a “ Highlight Your Home Brunch” at 9:30 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Cost is $7. Reser vations necessary by Sept. 18. Call Roxie Eldridge at 998-5117. Davic Scrtoiiia Club auction at the Farmington Community Ccnter on Farmington Road at 7 p.m. Refreshments available. Friday, Sept. 22 Republican Party luau at 6 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner will speak at 6:30. Tickets may be ob tained from party officers and precinct chairmen. For more infor mation, call 634-3689 or Peggy Harrison at 998-4266. Saturday, Sept. 23 Book sale at Davie Public Library in the multi-purpose room from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Friends of the Davie Public Library. Proceeds wiU go to the building expansion fund. County Line Ladles Auxiliary will hold a ham ahd sausage biscuit breakfast from 6:30 to 9 a.m. at the fire department. Saturday, Oct. 7 Fork Fire Department will hold a barbecued chicken supper from 4 p.m. until at the department. Plates are $5. Takeouts available. Ongoing Veleriins .Scrvice Oflicu has new hours: Monday-Tuesday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. In The Schools Thursday, Sept. 21 Community School Advisory Council meets at 7:30 p.m. in the board room. Friday, Sept. 22 College Day at Davic High School. 8:30-9:30 a.m.; Davie High registration deadline for Oc tober SA T administration. Monday, Sept. 25 Pinebrook School book fair; Pinebrook PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29 Davie High registration deadline for November SAT ad ministration; also registration deadline for Oct. 28 ACT ad ministration; South Davie dance, 7-10 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2 Board of education meets at 7:30 p.m. in the board room; Davie High Athletic Booster Club meets at 7 p.m. in the school cal'cteria: Band Boo.ster Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in the band room. Tuesday, Oct. 3 Shady Grove PTO Executive Council mccls at 7:30 p.m. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 23 Class of 1969, Davic High School, will hold its 20-ycar reu nion. For more information, con tact Tim Allen, 377 Country Lane, M ocksville, N .C. 27028; 634-3151. Sunday, Sept 24 Jefferson and Mateldia Beck family reunion at William R. Davie Fire Department on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. Bring old pictures for review and picnic basket: Paperware will be furnished. Call 998-3140 or 492-5234 for more information. ,, Myers reunion at Elbaville Methodist Church for descendants and friends of the late George Valentine and Lou Burton Myers. Lunch at 1 p.m. Bring a coyered d is h . Keaton reunion at Rich Park, Shelter No. 5, 1-5 p.m. Bring a well-fiUed basket and lots of f ^ y members. . ^ Cochrane Named To Group Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) has been appointed to the state Ad visory Budget Commission. “ It’s a lot of responsibility,but it’s a lot of involvement and a lot of challenge,” Cochrane said; “ I’m excited because I ’ve b«h on appropriations. I have talché tip. on the point where the Advisory Budget Comnussion stops,", she' said. . :, ' j . The committee meets with the governor to help develop " th e: budget he presents to die General Assembly. ' Cocbraiie, the first RepuMcan : wonuui ever oii'the com m iuioii,; was.appointed by Lt; Gov. JaiQM;.^ Gaidner. Library Asks For Support Of D rl^ Library ofHcials didn’t ask for money f№m town and county of ficials last week. Instead, they invited them to the library for chicken pie and cake. “ W e’re not asking for a dime tonight — but just wait,’’ said, Elizabeth Martin. Martin was appointed by the library board of trustees to head a fund-raising campaign to pay for expansion of the library .— “What we need now is your sup port of what we’re trying to do,” she said. “ We're veiy serious about raising $250,000.” / i Matching iiinds from the sute would complete the proposed $500,000 project. “We don’t have any professional help. It’s a grassroots effort,” she said. “Talk it up any time yoii get a chance. There’s no pledges. We hope to*have $250,000 by the end of March.” David Smidi, an architecture sni- dentv is heading a / b iiild i^ < ''* committee. ' Vl’ve made it my goal to lend tW' board in a direction, when we |et the HKin^ nuiwd, to put the mooeiy,: to the best pbssibie use,” he'ttidis He wUl help tlw boaid se le ctW ' architect and help with the ptaMlTr “ AU &>id»d U p’’ is the tfm w o f the fund drive. ' An ^ t i o n to Uie back o f tie?: p r ^ n t ftcUi^ is planned, a d d i% / l 5,000;square feet. : :nan< v include enlarging iM i] ; H iit t^ Room iX) ttine timM'Jil^fJ p rM n t size, doubUng die tiie a^^l die M n f e f m room; e o l a i^ chUdira't a m r iUKTeaiing. i l ^ iqwoe for b o o b , p t o iy i^ .... for ccmiputers. (»IV O M c h i M i ^ typewriters available fbr^ public' use, adding smaU study roomi. ‘ upgrading faculties fo r.this ban-'' dicapped and provicUng a buUetitt -1 board. 1 •, < . PLEASE EXCUSE THE INCONVIENCE... ICONSTRUCTION IS ABOUT 90% COMPLETE O o d le y 's C A R D B N 2311 BM Im v III« H vd. Call N«w e3t-OOS2 W E A R E F I N A L L Y O P E N ! HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. BMUtlfUil Afriean Vlotota m - W hatADtall T im « T o W o rk O n T h « L aw n КУЭ1 so Lb. Bl4l98% Ptirt; (Tested August SS) •36»» PtllatlzedUiM 2 10-10-10 50Lb.B4 4 W H an M l Kind» 01 Lawn Saad Ш NiUÌlaart W e C a rr y E v e r y t h in g Y o u N e e d F o r L a w n A G a r d e n W o rk W o G r o w a m O f O u r T r e e s A S h ru b e Davie Schools DAVIE COUN TY KNTEUl'RISK UIXO llI), im iKSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989-3D Davie HiKh School Two tutorial programs have begun; 1. Student Support Services offers tutoring every weekday nior- ntng at 8;05. Students are tutored by students. 2. The Night Educa tion Program makes teacliers in matli, Engllsli, science, and social studies available on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. to provide tutoring. Both services will be in the library and both are free to all Davie High .students. Nortb Carolina State Universi ty Merit Scholarship information is in tlie guidance office. Students must send for a scholar.ship ap plication. The deadline for the scholarship application to be at NC SU is Nov. 15. College Day will be held Friday, Sept. 22, from 8:30-9:30 a.in. in the cafeteria. Over 60 college ad missions counselors and military recruiters will attend. All juniors and seniors will attend College Day. Parents are also invited. The deadline to register for the November S A T is Sept. 29. -Registration forms and a sample test is available in the guidance office. Students who come from a low ‘ income family may be able to take the SA T free and may not have to pay an application fee when apply ing to colleges. Rex Hobson in the guidance office has information regarding these fee waivers. Students who will be applying to UNC-Chapel Hill and plan to have their application in by the first notification deadline, Oct. IS, should have their completed ap plication in the guidance office by :,Sept. 26. : . Juniors may sign up for the ' P SA T in guidance office from Sept. 25-Oct. 6 before school, after - school, an(i during lunch. The cost . is $6. Juniors interested in atten- .ding a four-year college should take the PSAT. The PSA T is a shorter version of the SA T and is good practice for the student who will later take the SAT. Some students who score extremely high on the PSA T have a chancc of ob taining scholarships through the National Merit Scholarship Pro gram. All .students who sign up for ’ the PSAT will be given a booklet which contains information on the PSAT, a sample te.st, and a li.st of corporations and colleges which sponsor National Merit Scholarships. Progress reports will go oul Sept. 27 to all students. William R. Unvie A student incentive program has been .started. The purpose is to help create a positive attitude and to give incentive to .students for positive behavior. Included are bus student of the week, class student of the week, and art, music, PE and Spani.sh class of the week. Students and classes will be recognized with stars and banners in the main hall bulletin board. The program has new recognized groups cach week. The PTO membership drive is under way. Officers for 1989-90 are: Creola Rogers, president; Gloria Anderson, vice president; Dana Foster, secretary; Carol Tomel, treasurer: Karen Bracken and Jeannie Gilbreath, ways and means co-chairmen; and Sudie Whaley, faculty representative. The PTO sales is under way and will end Sept. 25. The volunteer program is under way. Parents, grandparents, and community friends who may have time to volunteer at school are ask ed to contact Cindy Minor or Lin da Jones at the school. Anna Saunders, music teacher, has begun a student chorus for fifth and sixth graders. The chorus meets once a week for rehearsal. Student co-captains of the chorus C o m p u te r E q u ip m e n t F o r S a le The Davie County Board of Education has some computer equipment for sale. The board recently authorized the sale of the following Burroughs equipment: a B930 processor, an M M B Winchester disk drive, a inagnetic tape streamer, three ETilOO terminals, an 830 ter- ininal, a 630-Iine-per-minute band I>rinter and a 320-line-per-minute band printer. The board also has for sale the following Unisys equipment: a B38 microcomputer with two MB memory and color j^spjays^a_20_ ' MB“aisIc"arive and one doubie- ^ded, double-density S '4 disk drive, an 80 MB disk drive, a B26 microcom puter with 1 M B memory (two with color and one with green screen), a laser printer and a color capacity dot matrix printer. Bids will be accepted from Sept. 21 through Oct. 3. Anyone wishing to bid on these items should sub mit a sealed bid to the ad ministrative offices between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The bids will be opened at 9 a.m. on Oct. 4. The equipment may be seen at the administrative offices on Ctejry Sj^JJietw M of ■ 8 a.m.' and 4 p.m. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. C e ffe te ria E m p lo y e e s H o n o re d . ' .bavie County Schools are ^uting cafeteria employees for the contributions that they make toward the educational process: \F o r years, cafeteria workers tove been considered cooks who prepare meals for school children. Cafeteria employees at Davie County schools do much more than that, says Superintendent Dr. William P. Steed. ; “ Usually their busy day begins :|at 7 or 7:30 a.m. and ends at 2:30 , or 3 p.m. Daily schedules consist ¿of filling out required forms, plan- •ning menus, preparing food, pur chasing food, organizing special ■cafeteria events, and participating ,'in nutrition education activities. '; “ These are just some of the many responsibilities that are ' necessary to administer the federal ly funded child nutrition programs. “ Aside from the responsibilities listed in their job descriptions, these individuals are people who play major roles in the lives of children every school day. They greet them with smiling faces, create a pleasant atmosphere for lunch or breakfast and often com fort and counsel children,” he said. In all nine Davic County schools, food service employees serve a nutritious breakfast and lunch daily during the school year. These programs are administered by the Department of Public In struction, Child Nutrition Section, and are funded by United States Department of Agriculture. Meals are available to alt children enrolled in the Davie County schools. AlU- O p e n H o u s e Advance Volunteer Fire Department S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 2 3 ,1 9 8 9 10 a .m . to 5 p .m . ^ are Chris Driver and Brandi Phillips. Members of the chorus arc: Jaime Dyson, Kimberly Adams, Misty Weatherman, Chris Driver, Aniie Barnette, Elizabeth Bussey, Brandi Phillips, Hillary Brickey. Anna Mercicr, Sirena Hicks, Tabitha Cleary, Tamara Morris, Mindy Church, Marcus Martinez, Dustin Allen, Erin Gla.sscock. Justin Miller. Josh Brackcn. Irene Thompson, Muff Pols, LaTosha Lyons and Heath Grimes. Mocksville Elementary M E S will again liavic student of the week winners from cach classroom. The program will rccognize students who try their best during the week. These children receive a certificate and a button to wear. At the end of cach month a Student of the Month will be choscn from cach classroom. These students will rcceive many special things including a snack with Mr. Albany, principal. Winners for the Student of the Week program for Sept. 5-8 arc: James Watkins, Jonathan Ijames, Meg Brewer, Kari Hardman. An na Lee, Becky Little, Lee Barney, Daniel Peacock, Shannon Hart- ness, Thad Johnson, Jessica Dillard, Ellen Fou.st, Lisa Stanley, Meredith Harris, Hannah Whitaker, Zach Agresto, Danetta Lewis, Rocky DeWalt, and Leann Durham. Shady Grove The PT A has purchased several Orff musical instruments including a bass xylophone, alto metallophone, and soprano xylophone. Orff is a philosophy of teaching music names after Carl Orff. It is a philo.sophy that in cludes total involvement and high success. The media center has a lot of ■ new animals for the students to en joy. The newest addition is a chin- cillia being .sponsored by Susan Johnson’s class. Other animals in clude: a laranlula named "Spookum s" by Wendy Carter, a terrarrium and an aquarium. Each classroom will have an opportuni ty for these animals to visit them. Freda Ramsey, drama teacher, will hold drama classcs for sixth graders several weeks this fall. She will also serve as a resource for the third and fourth grade. These grades will present a program later in the year. Moeksviile Middle Mrs. Ellis’ sixth graders who arc now students in the D A R E pro gram attended National D A R E Day at the Davie County Cour thouse on Sept. 14. The group heard special speakers and observ ed the raising of the D A R E flag. Representatives of all county ser vices participated also. The PTO sales drive is under way and will continue through Sept. 25. Noith Davie North Davie welcomes Vestal . Potts, formerly a teacher at Shady Grove School, as an interim teacher’s assisUint in the Resource Department. He will be filling in for several weeks for Mary Ann Rankin. Nancy Payne will have a new position as the guidance counselor. She will be filling in for Kay Miller until she is able to return from maternity leave. The varsity cheerleaders held the first pep rally of 1989-90 on Sept. 13. The first PTSO meeting and open house was Sept. 18. President Don Jenkins called the meeting to order and conducted the business meeting. Rbnda Ely installed stu- Flag Fliers O fficials with the D A R E (D ru g A b u se R e sista n ce Education) program raisetj a D A R E flag over the co urtho use last w eek. A ttending the ce re m ony were, from left, D avie Sheriff Bill W ooten, D avie S c h o o ls Superintendent Dr. Bill Ste e d and D A R E Officer Jim m y Phipps. — Photo by Robin Fergusson dent council officers. Joanna Mar tin had a special presentation. Parents followed their child’s schedule during the open house. The PTSO membership drive began recently. The class selling the most SI membership tickets will win a special treat for their class. The kiekoff of the annual magazine sale sponsored by the band will begin soon. A student at North has been diagnosed with a rare kind of cancer. Due to the mounting medical bills, the family is in need of financial support. North Davie w'ill be giving a benefit for the family on Sept 30 from 9 a.ni.-l p.m. at the school. The benefit will consist of a car wash, yard sale, and bake sale. Volunteers are need ed for donations of money, baked goods, and yard sale items. Anyone in the community who can help in any way is asked to call the school at 998-5555. Vicki Lanier may be contacted for more information. South Davie The annual magazine drive will be Sept. 22-Oct. 2. It is sponsored by the band. A back to school dance will be held on Friday, Sept. 29, from 7-10 p.m. The dance will be held in the cafeteria and is sponsored by the Student Council. Makeup day for pictures o f students that were absent or did not get their pictures made in September will be Nov. 3. Club Day will be held the first Monday in October. The students were given a list of clubs from which to choose. They could put down their first, second, third and fourth choice. Fall sports pictures will be inade on Oct. 4. The sports that will be included in the pictures will be girls softball, football, and cheerleading. Faculty members who are this year’s representatives on the Stu dent Assistance Program are: Bar bara Laymen, Nancy Payne, Don na Ireland, Billie Cranfield, Wan da Eller, Cindy Chu, Carolyn Beaver, and Patsy Crenshaw. This program is designed to recognize and offer help to any student in grades K-12 experiencing personal or family problems. Cow And ■— how your to« ctoiiM« mim PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro O r U M B lii^§Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies $Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-skid rug pads Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Docl(side Pinebrook School The first PT A meeting will be Monday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. After a brief busi ness session in the gym, parents will be invited to visit their child’s classroom to see displayed work and to speak to the teacher. The PT A is also sponsor ing a book fair on the same night. The annual PTA membership drive began this week. Membership dues are $1.50 per person. The classroom that has the greatest number of members to join will receive a 5Цфг15с. The PT A is in volved in a fund-raising campaign. Items for sale include Christmas wrapping paper, cheese and sausage, and first aid kits. The drive concludes Wednesday, Sept. 20. A n orientation and get- acquainted meeting was held for all volunteers on Tuesday iifternoon, Sept. 19. Mike Hendrix, county volunteer coordinator, was a guest. Volunteers received their teacher assignments. The Pinebrook facul ty and staff appreciates the time and effort all of the volunteers con tribute to the total school program at Pinebrook. Students in classes this week will be discussing the importance of bus safety. Primary grades will also be viewing a video, “ Practicing Safe- ty With Poppi.” The bus drivers will be implementing a “ Best Bus Award” beginning this week. The quietest, cleanest, and best behav ed bus will get to keep a Garfield the Cat with a button proclaiming “We’re Number One” on their bus for the following week. Each stu dent on that bus will also receive a small treat. Debbie Crutchfield, Nancy Dorsett, and Margaret Rogers’ kindergarten classes are studying Mother Goose Nursery rhymes. The students will end their study with a Mother Goose dressup day on Wednesday, Sept. 20. The kindergarten classcs are also stu dying apples and will visit Carrigap Farm s apple orchard near - Mooresville on Monday, Sept. 25. The sixth grade students in Bren da Davis, M olly Lloyd, and Mary Ann Rankin’s classes are involv-, ed in an intramural activity, pro^ gram on Friday afternoons.' Various tournament competition' will be offered throughout the year. Completed assignments and good behavior are required in order for students to participate. A kickball tournament was begun last Friday. ‘ The teams of Batman (Davis) and - Bobcats (Lloyd) are t i^ for the . lead.' They are followed, by McNuggets, Buddies, W ildcats,' Inchw orm s, and Robin.:. C o c h ra n e N a m e d T o Y o u th Q ro u p Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane (R- Davie) has been appointed to the Governor’s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth. Her appoint ment was by James C. Gardner, lieutenant governor. The council acts as an advocate , for children and youth within state and local government, and with, private agencies. C ^ io t li i n a %r S ,.J c id l.J^ecial 766-0411 jP a ia c e M . If,...:.. Day In The Village Specials 1 5 % O ff Fall Merchandise September 23rd Only H a r m o n y T h e S in g in g C lo w n 1 2 :0 0 p .m . T o 2 :0 0 p .m . (Next To Lowes Food) New Towne Center, Gift Basicets Specialty Of Mocicsvilie’s Newest Siiop 4I)-bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989 The name denotes something personal and unique. So does llic product. Especially For You, a new gilt shop held a grand opening last , week at the store on Main Street in downtown Mocksville. Operated hy Amelia Little and ■ Jayne Randle, the store's special ty is gilt baskets — made to tit any ; occasion. ; There are baskets Ibr tennis ; players, golfers and hunters. ; Baskets for birthdays, weddings, ; anniversaries. And countless items ; to make a special basket lo fit the person and occasion. The two women first started the ■ business last Octobcr out of their homes. It grew quickly. “ Wc found that the product was well like by people in town,” Lit tle said. •‘We wanted to offer something that no one else did," Randle said. Cards, balloons, gourmet foods, • mugs filled with supri.ses, as well as other gift items, are offered. Delivery is free in Mocksville, ¡and gift baskets may be sent I nationwide. ; Business hours are 10 a.m.-5:30 ; p.m. Tuesday-Friday, and from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturdays. It will ibe closed on Sundays and : Mondays. In s u ra n c e M e rg e r Is C o m p le te d u ; Mocksville Insurance Associates fnc. and Larew-Wood-Johnson Inc. have announced their merger effective immediately, i All of Mocksville Insurance Associates’ records have been moved to the Larew-W ood- Johnson office at 135 S. Salisbury St. ■ In a letter to customers, Rufus L, Brock and Billy Gene Potts of Mocksville Insurance Associates said there would be no changes in their insurance company and that their policies would be renewed w d sent to them in the usual manner. ' ; Don Wood and Bill Johnson are co-owners of Larew-Wood-Johnson. *®4ВЯ»1«й|)оо1111Ь,9геа1гт1«/сз111е(|1а1сапда1к1 nek ttcfiice, beaulilul swinimìng pool, a) nested on 25 aaes!PticidToSllllUOnly>225,IK». DAVE COUIITY. 7 Ac. Ime In with bam and several «Mdings. Can Fot Details. <105,900. MieEmAO.Ovet6actes.401ft.ofnl.l[onta9e.m tandiet, ingnxnl saiming pod, bam outbuilifnjs. 17,000 0FFDUffiWHITAKERRO.M0(ethan17acies«ith[0«l ,ltwlagg. 44,000. ATTHTKM Ш Т Ж ■ HWY. H I MO • Setvice .SWCoiv.ttn. Near Lake Hyen,tecenllydo«d 40,900. : ALSO AVAILABUOTHBI INVESTMENT PROi>ERTIES.CAUFORUSTINGS. ÙCall David Motley 704-492-5623 919-761-8146 g вит m in e . ^ L eo n ard R e a lty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 S r a BAVIE STREET - Ha.nmnls Iks than reni un Ihls пен|у remodeled home. Help with closlnij costs. •28,500. CHliRCH STREET - CharmlnR older house in process ot remodel- Inii. Large lol. Muybe purchased and remcHkllnii completed as you desire. ADVANCE - 4 ^Iroom home, bascmenl, q Q \,W jcres al Ihe unhelievab r^ice uf *59,900. INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres wilh railroad frontage. Localcd In Mucksrille. *42,000 601 N. ZONED lilGIIW AV BUSINESS - I00> too Lol with brick home. *115,000. IN TOWN - Central Business Zon ing Lol 245 x 200 - *24,000 COUNTRY LANE - Large building Ы with icplic lank. *17,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT • and WarchousM or building for амИ budneu. Lou at poMiibililia.(hraer авикни ' FiUCe REDUCED $20,ООО. ; Otter Hoiw< * l^ d AvaiUiie ■LW iU aM rd 7M«34-3«M .СцШшЛ^Шо ТМ 43М Ш Especially For Y ou ow ners Am elia Little antd Jayne Randle. Stony Broolc a c r e l o t s . C o u n t y w a t e r . L o c a t e d o n S a n f o r d R o a d , O f f 6 0 1 . E a s y A c c e s s T o 1 - 4 0 O r 6 4 M i n u t e s F r o m M o c k s v i l l e (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 3 9 0 7 R .M .F. C o n stru ctio n C o ., Inc. 7.20.TFN CEEH ome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs <10,500 •110,000 N E W L IS T IN G NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT - on hole number 9 b. Already cleared and ready to I MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE • Commercial Building with rental income. Completely remodel ed call for more details. $136,000 H O M E S /Ing In t brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill ing Road, this home Is very private. A must to see. LA N D $1,200 OFF DUKE WHIHAKER RO. • 21.25 ' per acre acres of level land. Sewn In Pines approx. 15 years ago. *2,100 OLD GEORGIA RD. - 62 acres on old per acre Georgia Road. Set In Christmas Trees with lake on property. Good investment property. $2,600 OLD GEORGIA RO. - 46.74 acres with per acre road frontage. Possbile larger tract availaUe. Call for more details. . $5,800 RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 - building lots with each gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa auitable, Call today while Govern ment Money is still available. $50,000 GUN CLUB RO. ADVANCE -3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to bulM on. . B U S IN E S S 169.500 N. MAIN STREETM0CK8VILLE-Pric ed behiw tax value. BuikJing has excellent r i ^ income &poi№v» cash ftow. Possi- ____________flnwcinQ.iCil today. li t Depot tM M . Moetavllto ■Ot «HILTON. Iraker VONtNa.TON.Ii«lwr , ■ ■ n y W M V IM í» ш ^ а я а I94«110 •М-Ш7 .O f14l9. , м м т HOWARD REALTY. D A V IE CO U NTY I Our Specialty/Our County & Insurance A gen cy,In c. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. O F FIC E H O UR S M on.-Frl. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday B y Appointm ent (704) 634-3538 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hnllcv (919) 998-6463 «20,000 . INVESTORS DREAM bedroom, 1 bath. Harwood floor. $36,900 - 156 SPRING STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath home located in conve nient location. Good starter or retirement home at a good price. *42,900 • Lovely brick ranch home, 3 BR, 1'/2 bath in rural setting, neutral colors, storage bidg. #54,900 • GREAT IN TOWN LOCATION • 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced back yard, neutral colors. 862,500 - CUTE AND COZY • Cottage with Country Decor on 5 acres with horse barn plus storage building. Oil furnace, country kitchen. »66,900 . HWY. 64 WEST • Super’^nlce brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv ing room. Jenn Aire range and refrigerator stays. Great Buyl *69,900 - Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, 1'A balh brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. •SO,SOO - SANFORD ROAD - enticing, new decorated, brick ranch conveniently located. Featuies partially linlst\ed baso- menl, great lamlly area, pool, lenced back yard, garden and Iruit trees. •89,900 - WANDERING LANE • 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in lovely area. Large LR/DR comb., eat-in.kit, dsn, family rm., double garage. •99,000 1.7 acres wM BR, 1 balh home, passible rezonIng lor this R-1S property, A good investment! •139,900-3,219 sq. It. 2 stoiy home w/lull bsmt. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/scenIc view. 4 BR. 3 lull baths. •31,900 - Owner linance on Ihis starter home, 2 BR, 1 balh, compleleiy remodel ed, 1 acre lot. •42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - Great Buy ■ 1560 Sq. Ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Gieal master suite with garden tub, 3 bedroom & 2 balhs. Like new, plus furniture. •43,900 - MORSE STREET • 1100 sq. ft., 3 BR, Vh bath brick home. Stove, refrigerator, & ceiling fans stay. •57,500 . 3 BR, 1 bith, LR with FP plus basement, wooded lot with garden space' on .7 acre. •62,900 - GOT TO SEE TO BELIEVE - Great hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, full bsmt., central heal and air, fenc- •07,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE СГГУ - with all Ihe apeal ol counliy living. The 3 bedroom home features living room with lireplace, Lg. den, hardwood lioors, JШ¡icuгвyawn^g¡ИoЛJ^^^^^^ •79,000 • Excellent maintained 2 BR, 2 bath brick home Ideal lor rellremsfll. Love ly screened porch, lg. utility rm., bsmL lots of storage, carport, & nice yard. All convc- 'located. •84,500 - Bnt buy In town, 5 BR, ZVi baths, LR & FR with FP’s, 2 car gar. on beaulilul corner lot. •89,900 • Secluded ranch type home w/full bsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 balh, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house lor *129,900. 'Ш Г Ш Ш «35,500 - New Double Wkle with 1.000 sq. ft, on V2 acre, home features 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. •42,000 • RECENTLY REMODELED-3 BR, 1 balh cottage. Large front porch and deck, new roof, gas lurnace, storage building. *46,000 • Nest 3 BR, brick home with basement, home leatures hardwood floors,; new carpel and paint. . • Grove School District w/3 BR, 2 bs№s, W bsmt., deck, sky light In bathroom, hMt. pump and till ki thermopan« windows.'- Se lte rw illQ ^fiSSg X ii^^ •65,090 • RITCHIE ROAD - Charming kig rancher with 3 BR, 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. ••10 brick honw iMlures 3 BR, 1U BA, Iwgi salMllchsn, utility room, lull busmsnt wilh olfk» & gwag«, nkiHy Im d te ^ yard. Move In conditkxi. . •79,900 ■ BEST BUY m TOWNI • 3 bedroom, 2'A baths, dwk, brick Unmd paUo, dbL garage on 1.34 tcrts * poaiK Ы« owner linanclnfl. ^ •к.ио-1етнасттсйно«о.эвя brick home on acre kn w/gankn spot, huqa covered deck, woriishop. Prictd bilM ip. pralsad valuti *89,900 - 20 Fanctd Асгм - w/cratk. restored larm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plua , horse barn, milk barn. Horse Lowr'a Dream. , *134,900 - OFF CALAH AN RD. - Rustic A Frame 1'A story with lull linlshed base- ment, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR, 3 balhs, 2 kilchens, wrap-around deck, hot lub. • {»,№ - MinMorse tiawh w/bliciniMe loaded w/ country charm, wood fencing, horse bam, riding ring, plus craft shop, con- venientlv located Hobaon Road...........................„1.87 Ac. Tol Л Qwyn St.............................................»7,500 Hickory Hlll...i.......................Fairway Lol •9,500 HoaplUI StrMi Ext............................Lot >10.000 Hickory Hill.....................Lako From Lot >10,000 Oft Hwy. M l............2.9 ac. wtll » bulMIng on proptrty, pare appravod >25,000. 1B.S AcfM • A p p m aoo II. Rd. Frontae* Par- >lilll»WeodtdL«¥«llwBdaaoHi»ditCo.»lt.lOO. lor the diaci wHhunkiua taste . Space 2400 + si. Privacy - wood back yard w/view ol pond » goH coursa. Luxury SOO sf. Master Suite. Qrsat Room *i9 "$ w "n m T m rT H e m iiF F PEOPLES CREEK RO. • S bwlroom, 3Vi baths. 37S0 sq. ft. home on 3.5 Horse bam, 89x36 storage bulldine. Many a.................29 Plua Acraa >U,000 Jack Booa R d ^ E a a »1 7 .2 7 Acraa >3t,000 Oil Jericho Church M..So Г -------I Plua Acraa •M.OOO ..5.71 Ac. •n.OOO ..........16 Ac. + Houaa >100,000 Eaton Road. Hwy. 155. Comer 01 М Д д № ot Hd. Fla. iMNia* t р Л Я У WMiaMfiisÁioQ N. Coolaama».......................114.B Ae. М4»Д00 v i ||||||||||||||11|1|тн — d DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989-SÔ- Flag Committee Needs Assistance A lot of people liked Ihe flag display wliicli lined Mocksviile's streets on the Fourth of July. It's going to take money and niatipower lo continue the displays, said members of tlic Hag eoniniil- lee Monday. " If the people would like to see Showers In Forecast Showers are forecast through the weekend, according to the National Weather Servicc. On Wednesday, with high temperatures in the low 70s, cloudy ■skies were expected with a 40 per cent chance of showers. Thursday through Saturday, forccastcrs predict showers and thundershowers each day, with highs in the niid-70.s and lows in the low lo niid-60s. Fix Before W ashing Fix clothc.s in need of repair before washing. Agitation and .tumbling may further open split seams, tears, loose hems and buttons. more flags, wc can gel them and put them up." said Mcl Reynolds, commander of the Mocksvillc An\crican Legiiin post. "W c just need some bodies to help us." “ Our fir.st priority Is to keep up what we've got," .said Mocksvillc Town Manager Terry Bralley, also a member of the committee. Anyone wishing to volunteer, contact Bralley at 634-2259. The conimitlee hopes to display the Hags on Veterans Day, July Fourth, Memorial Day and Flag Day. Bralley said. ^ y t w l b s ^ e a to ra tw n a Is Offering These Fall Specials 1 0 % Off Any Roofing Or Paint Job 15% Off Any Room Addition Or Remodei Get your home ready for cold weather now! Call us for all your home improvement needs. Fre e E stim a te s - R e fe re n ce s - In s u re d Philip K. Reynolds 766-7839 • Wc also d o decks a n d sun room s Pfofessional Full Time Real Estate Agency E tc h is o n R e a lty & Investments Inc, Broker - Realtor____ Services Available Rea» Estate Counseling • Residential Marl<eting Buyers Assistance • Property Management 410 Morse Street, Mocksville, N.C. Ph. (704) 634-1762 “Personal Broker Assistance On all Agency Listings” 164 Hollow Hill Court 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint A nd M ore »32,000. Financing available to qualified F m H A program ap plicants with N 0 D O W N P A Y M E N T 8 .7 5 % A P R with interest credit su b sid y available on 33 year loan. Contact the local F m H A Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. $15,000 $18,900 128,900 t28,900 «31,900 $34,900 «34,900 «35,900 «39,000 «39,900 «39,900 «4ÍOOO «45,900 «47,500 «47,500 «48,500 «49,900 «53,500 idroom/1 bath. Good Intrance. Good starter lome with 3 BR, sun .C and this could be italls. W ATTS STREET - Two bedroom, one balh home is good loca tion In Cooleemee. Great Investment potential. CROSS STREET - Cute 2 bedroom, 1 balh home perfect (or young couple. Just freshly painted Inside and out. Ready for your personal touch to make , It home. W A TT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh home with aluminum siding exterior. Pereonal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot In good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. SANFORD AU------------------- location. Acrof home or Inv HWY. 6011 room and s your dream I OFF DANIEL RD, - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment. SUMMERPLACEA1I0H ROCK LAKE - The perfect get-away you've been looking for. Nice 2 bedroom cottage completely fur nished. Features living room with fireplace, front coveted poteh for relaxing, nice deck for summer cook-outs. SummerPiace Sub division offers community privileges Including community boat dock and piers, and 9 hole golf course, TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD - If your have wanted an affor dable home. You can enjoy country living In this 2 bedroom, 1 bath tome. Please call to see today. Owner says MAKE MEAN CHERRY HILL ROAD • Acreage with very nice mobile home. 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths featuring a garden tub and central air. 3.74 acres of land with some In fescue and excellent road frontage. 60 Bradford pear trees and new pinoaks on the land. Mower, tiller and greenhouse remain with property. MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extras you've been looking for. Beautiful hardwood lloor, vinyl siding, cenlral air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perfect for teenager or study/office space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — £njoy the country living you love In living this home has lo offer. GLADSTONE ROAD-E i years ago. Features kit- I for the first homebuyers Excellent investment property In private settingl Three bedrooms and 1 bath, fireplace and wood stove. NEW ROOF. Take advantage of this bargain todayl LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 ] ctien/dining combo. Modestly priced ( budget. HWY. 64 W. • SUPERB BUY On this 7 year old home featuring 3 BR’s, setting. This one will not ia8nongT^fflrTouayio^[r^ppQinuTi0nt. wii I 'ijljT’ ffPJi'Tpf 1 BA with full base ment 0i| ^ K lS ija 3 i | a i U l l i Q 9 B H | wm consider lease or lease/opllon. G k A D S TO N U ^H ||ik M ||M |iilib Ie home you've been watting fori 3 1 acre lot partially fenc ed. Features i ^ B K A i i A H H w i n s e r t . Great locatlonl. WHITNEY ROAD - If you've been looking for that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement In move- ln condilion but thought It was Impossible to find for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe It or nol, here It Isl A great buyl SPRING STREET • Immaculate 3 BR, VA bath older home within walking d i s t ^ H V V M i l M M o w n . Glassed-In back porch and fireplace. All ot this situated on pines and flower-' Ing trees. L ife s ty le HOMES & REALTY, INC. 1704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l c , IV ,C . H O M E S $54,800 EDISON STREET - Freshly painted Interior and exterior of this two bedrootnM |||Hr^S‘^ T < ^ ^ B ''n on private street with little traffic. room, den, utility room and extra 1 а г^Л ^Ш Я И 9 (Я И !1 1 1 Ь п . Great Space For The Price! «54,900 64 WEST - Super Nice Rancher. Siluated on lovely corner wood ed lot. E x t r e t ^ ^ H R ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ H f e s 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, single с а г р о г ^ ^ ^ К > ^ ^ ^ Ш ^ Н д е . Ideal starter home, p o k e'l l ROAD •lilioVE'RIGHT IN ANO^'rELAX ■ because this for m o r e DETAILS. $58,000 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH 3 + PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES - A spring & possible lake site with room for small pasture area. Recently remodeled with 3 BR, 1 bath and 1458 SF. Convenient to MO. OWNER WILL ASSIST WITH CLOSING COSTS. «58,900 HOWARD STREET - Neat 3 bedroom brick rancher in town on nice quiet street. Features double garage and large workshop/utility area. Also nice sun porch wilh broken tile floor ing and toll out glass windows. GREAT BUYI «84,500 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.'- Brick rancher, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large LR w/ FP, DR w/bullt In china cabinet, full bsmt., carport, circle «55,900 drive. Rural setting with large hardwoods. «65,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house wilh 4 bedrooms and 2 balhs. This 1 </2 story house is near shop ping area and schools. Upper level great for children, «69,900 GREAT BUY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Great room and 1B.47 acres make this house the best buy around. Enjoy Ihe swimmng pool and wrap around deck that this property offers. ILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 i«69,900 WII ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has •70,000 650 ft. Of road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen with built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there's a small barn with electricity and water. Ad- ditk)nal out buildings and storage off carport. OFF MAIN CHURCH RD. - State Rd. 1466- Affordable Brick Ran- - -----------------------------sq. ft. situated on .9 id playroom In base- ■ Call today for more cher with 3 bi acres with 8 ment with ’/2 W details. «76,500 WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location for possible com mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, dining, screened porch, 2 carports. GOODliving room w/FP. INVESTMENT. «76,500 WILKESBORO STREET — Excellent location for possible com mercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kit chen, living room. den. GOOD INVESTMENT. «7«,«00 GROVE STREET — COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks offl Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot, this contempwary home features 4 bedrooms, Z'A baths, for mal areas, a comforable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium, /\menltles are too many to list so call today for a fantastic «79,900 CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features large ma«er bedroom with sitting area, large country kitchen, •asy to maintain brick exterior. A great house (or the price. Call today for art appointment.- TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb floor plan In this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also douUe garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste. ««3,900 MoiAcldY Ffulny «84,900 TWINBROOK - NEW CONSTRUCTION ■ Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home 'e a l ^ H K ^ f ^ ^ P H I B t , great door plan and over 1500 SF greatroom (or cozy winter eveninglflBBIWWIWBWBWIIIfer entertaining. room, fo ^ l d l^ il^ ^ 'ro o m i^ K B O T .'w t^ ’ utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Alta C«ntiSli Vac. $99,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offm all tha amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large dan w/flreplace, screened-ln porch, swimming pool landacapadand fenced. A two car carport plus garage workihop.jitewa-ln condition. . . «97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older homa In dna of Mocksviile's most desireabie locations. Huge lot with baautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boaats nearly 3000 ^ square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full battw. OompMa wWi vinyl exterior for low maintenence.JUST REOUCEDI «102,500 HWY. 64 EAST • Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedioom 2Vk balli brick home offera modem living In a quality built oMar homa. Features Include hardwood Doors, two fir^aeaa atKl a wrap around front porch. Shady lot In kxiatkm oonvanlnai to town. Call 108,900 today to see this excellent property. OAKDAL----------------------------- - ........KDALE SUBDIVISION • Baautiful brick ranchar with 2500* ' square feet, full basement, 3bedrQoma,2Wbathi, 14 . aeré ol < land, gorgeous 20'x40' Inground pool in rear. Quality featuraa throughout including central vacuum aystam. Houie ia inv maculate Inside andout. ' i . ' «110,000 JERICHO ROAD • This V Á story traditional homa offar 4 bedrooms, 3 (ull baths. Large finished area in baaamani eom^' plAe with a second kitchen, huge dan with fireplaca and lota of stroreage. Formál living and dining rooms upataira, Qotgaoua' 4 ± acre lot with lots of trees and natural spring. 24x3fl buHding with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located In ona of rural Davia . County's most attractive areas, . -r . : >■ «122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • A REAL EYE CATCHOII - Rock work is key feature to this new constructk>n. Completa Juit In time for that before school move. Lovely 114 story design on oonv'' pleteiy wooded lot offers infomial iivina with oustanding laaturaa. ■ and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI «129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCnON - Ruslic rancher wilh (ir siding and accents of rock giva thia ak- terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full basa- ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, aM4n kitchen, plus formal dining. $138,000 WANDERING LANE-Spaciously story bIrck and siding homa on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting aiaa, bath.: and Its own deck. Great home for a growing family. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! $285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautiful log homa Situated on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home offers 3423 square feet of living space. Includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy sun room and full basement. Perfect for the large family. Ownar willing to divide land, call for details. ................GARDEN V A LLE Y .................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help property value to coritlnuaily Increase. All beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, cily water & sewer, street lighls, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. LO T /L A N D •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Cornerlot may face either straei_______________ «7,000 NICE B U I L D I i a | B | 3 r iT V | « H t O - Just off 64 westa p p r o x im a t e ly H B ^ IS U S J IH iy l ' •12,500 HW№. «01 N O n in • о acres, heavily wooded, road frontage• off Hwy. 801. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. •32,000 FARMUIND АСЯЕ8 SUBDIVISION - 6.954 cares in Super nica subdivision, ideal location for the family looking tor the convaniance of being close to shopping, schools etc. but ' also wanting tha serentiy of country living. $35,000 F A R M L A N M M M M M M ia ^ H B iiy wooded In cu-de- sac. L o c a t| ^ ^ ^ K £ tlJ B l^ ^ ^ H a ttra c tiv e sub-divisionsT^^^^^"^"“^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 ft. road fron tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20. Great location. $98,900 OFF HWV. 158 - 30.92 acres fenced and cross fenced with large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on propafty. Ideal building spot for the outdoor lover. . . ^ "\- 6D-DAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,'THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989 U S H o m e I s A n I n s p i r a t i o n B u t D a v i e A r t i s t W o r k s I n S t u d i o T e d Hill d isp lays som e of his artwork at his hom e in Farm ington.— Photos by James Barringer By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record The house sets in front of a serene lal(e, almost caniouflaged by thousands of trees. A picture-perfect area for an ar tist to do his work. Ted Hill, known as E.G. Hill in the art world, says he gets a lot of his inspiration from his home. Hill and his wife, Yalonda, live in Farmington about a mile off the main road in a house he designed in 1981. The lake behind it was built a year earlier. A former resident of Forsyth County, Hill has a master's degree in drawing and painting and operates a studio in Winston-Salem. “ I need, the discipline of a studio,” he saysi “I do most of my work in the studio, and I go there every morning.” His Studio 7 is located above the Arts Works Gallery. Hill shows his work at the studio ' and does occasional commission work for people. He has plenty to inspire him. Hill has four Dobermans, two horses,; several turkeys, dozens i of chickens, sevet^ ducks and aipet bird. He displays sever^ drawings ^ paintings of his dogs throu^out his house. i V “ They’re wonderftil to draw,” he says. “They offer a lot for in terpretation.” Hill says he has always been an artist. “ I often sit in the dark and create,” he says. “ Most of my drawings are fairly repre.sentative, figure drawings.” Gesture work is one of Hill’s favorites. “You start work on large sheets of pajxr,” he says. “It’s done fair ly quickly, and you end up with something quite different than what you started with. “ It looks like you did it in two or three minutes. The ones I like nobody else likes. There’s room for interpretation. You’re not so tied down that it’s done.” Hill, a member of the board of directors for the N .C. Arts Coun cil, says he used to be involved in developing and had rame major' investments. The diverse Hill has also been № volved withcar racing; mbtorcy- ; cle racing and flying áirjdanes. Hill also plays the guitar, juggles and' operates a ham radio; “ I quit motorcycle racing when I realized I was 40 years old end ' I was racing against 18- and 19-year-old guys who had firejih their eyes,” he says. HiU says his artwork h|s always been his creative way of thJnking;M “It’s creative and fun,” he says.' i “ And you’re never tied down.’’ : ■ Hill’s secluded house offers inspiration for his drawings.Dobermans are a favorite subject for Hill. fleglster Now For Town Elections P a rty P la c e V. An election will be held on Tues- ;^ y , Nov. 7, in fhe towns of Cooleemee and MocksviUe. ■ A mayor and two commissioners > ill be elected in Cooleemee, and ■a mayor and five commissioners will be elected in MocksviUe. ; The polls in Cooleemee and North MocksviUe City, and South MocksvUle wiU be open on tJiat day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. ; All residents of the towns who are registered to vote with the Davie County Board of Elections may vote in their respective elec tion and precinct. Voters who are presently registered need not re register for these elections. Those residents of Uie towns who are not registered to vote must register by Oct. 9 to be eligible to vote. Also, any voter who has moved since the last election must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same date. A person ihay register in the Board of Elections office. Room 103 of the Davie County Cour thouse, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., at the Davie County public libraries during their regular hours, or with any precinct official or special registration commissioner by appointment. Any voter who will be out of their town the entire time the polls will be open on election day, or team Marketing Tips To Increase Sales At Seminar “ Marketing Tips To Increase ;&les” is the title of a 3-hour ■eminar scheduled for Wednesday, :&pt. 27. AvaUabie to merchants, retailers ^|nd other interested business peo- |i>le, the special seminar is provid-. by Davidson County Communi- ^ College at no cost to Davie ..«ydenu.; -./: li e leniiilir ,will meet at South iuiiiprHj(h School fitim 6 ^ Leader will be Alexis Smith of Winston-Salem. Smith is the assis tant director of the Small Business and Technology Center. She is a graduate of Wake Forest Univer sity and received a master’s degree in toiness administratkm from Ihe University of North Carolina at Greensboro. , Learn how to more effectively make and complete sales and how to increase profitability in'ulet. Enqihasis wUI include ways to make a butuMM mo^Mxmiiprtiiive.' Additional tips include ways to make advertising dollars work ef fectively, ways to use customer service strategies to increase sales, and ways to use research to learn more about the market and how to best reach it .. This seminar is provkled free by Davkison County Community Col lege. As a means of plapning ade- .qualely fw the seminar, interested p e rm ihauki pteiegitler with Ihe 1 « ^ office of the‘college by call- .liii63«:2a8S,' who will be unable to go to the polls because of sickness or physical disability, may vote by absentee ballot. Request for absentee ballots to be mailed may be made between Monday, Sept. 18, and 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31. These requests may be made by the electors themselves, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate fami ly or legal guardian. “One stop” voting will be available in the elections office beginning Tuesday, Oct. 10, and continuing until S p.m. Friday, Nov. 3, for electors who will be out of their town, or unable to travel to the polls due to illness or disability, but able to go to the elec tions office during this period of time. “ Emergency applications” may be made by an elector, or on their behalf by a member of their im mediate family, or legal guardian who becomes ill or disabled after the Tuesday, Oct. 31, deadline un til Monday, Nov. 6, at noon. Thi.s application requires certification by the physician in charge. All ballots must be returned to the elections office by (nail, by the elcctor, or member of their im mediate famUy or legal guardian by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov, 6, to be ‘'tiigible foe counting. Residents of Mock Place celebrated the fifth anniver sary of the complex Sept. 12. Will Hyman is manager. Dot Johnson, social director, helped 27 residents celebrate. FmHA Loan Meeting Set Davie County farmers with loans from the Farmers Home Ad ministration are invited to a meeting on Sept. 29 on how FmHA’s computer program is us ed in considering loan servicing options such as rescheduling and write-downs, Fm HA County Supervisor, George L. Pless Jr., said Monday. The meeting wUl be 2-4 p.m. at the Agriculture Building, 14S0 FairchUd Drive, Winston-Salem. . . • Pless sakl Ihe meeting is par- ticulariy importantifor FmHA bor- rowers behind in iheir payments- and those having difficult with , their loans. “We wUl go over all Ihe optional available to those borrowers and explain how to go about f u ^ g • . | one that will keep Uiem in operav,' tion,” M r. Pless said. “We will be ;j - putting emphasis on the DetH an^ Loan Restructuring (D A LM ) ooi№-' t puter program t^ t was developed ' just for this purpose.*' „ L riess sakl D A U lS does a t n f j | malhemaiical calculalmii'(|uic|[^^ '3| P U B LIC N O T IC ES DAVIK C O U N T Y E N T K K l’ U ISK K IC C O K I), T H U R S D A Y , Sept. 2 1 , 1989-7D eiiASSIFIEDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 89-SP- Under and by virtue ot Iho power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust by David F. Dwiggins and wife. Barbara S. Dwiggins, to Stable Linn, trusteo(s), dated Ihe 20lh day of March 1984 and record ed in Book 126, Page 394, in the Davie Couniy Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment ol the note thereby secured by Ihe said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ol trust by an instru ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness liaving directed Ihat Ihe deed of trust be foreclos ed, Ihe undersigned Subslitute Trustee will offer for sale al Iho Courthouse Door in the Cily of fvlocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, al Twelve (12:00) o’clock noon, on Thursday Ihe 28th day ol September, 1989, and will self to Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe following real esiale, silualed in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot 5, Block VI, of the R.C. Foster Subdivision shown on a plat of same duly recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 77, Davie County Registry, Said single lamily dwelling being located at: 337 Tot Streel, Mocksville, N,C. 27028. This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any record ed releases. A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at Ihe lime of Ihe sale. This Ihe 7th day ol September, 1989. J. William Anderson, Allorney Subslllule Trustee 210 E. Russell Slreel, Sulle 104 Fayotlevllle, N.C. 28301 (919) 483-3300 9-14-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe esiale ol Victoria Moore Fufk, deceased, lale of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe. undersigned on or before the 14lh day of March 1990, 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 Ihe undersigned. This the 14th day ol Septemtjer 1989. Vickie Buchanan Potts, Route 6, Box 114-X, Mocksviffe, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the estate of Victoria f^oore Fulk, deceased. 9-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe ;estate of Albert Sanford Foster, deceas- 'ed, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, !thls Is to notify all persons having claims «gainst said estate lo present them to Ihe '4inderslgned on or before the 1st day of ;March, 1990, or this nollce will be plead- «d in bar of their recovery. All persons In- ;debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. : TMs the 31st day of August, 1989. ; Lorene Ransom Foster, Route 1, Box 287, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate ol Albert Sanford Foster, deceased. 8-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualifiod as Administratrix of the estate of Roy Dale Robertson, 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 7tfi day of March, 1990, or this notice will ItNTplMded in bar of their recovery. All im io n t Indebted to said estate will ]plMsa make immediate payment to the underalgned. This tha 7th day of September, 1989, Gertrude F. Robertson, Rt. 2, Box 169, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate ot Roy Dale Robertson, deceased. ■ 9-7-4IP NORTH CAROUNA ‘ DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ; The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John M. Wilson, . deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed In care ol his attorneys, Jenkins, Lucas and Jenkins at 350 NCNB Building, Winston-SalenV, N.C. 27101, on or before Ihe 16th day of March, 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned at the above designated address. This the 14th day of September, 1989. John M. Wilson Jr., Executor ol the Estate of John M. Wilson, deceased, 9-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe estate of Carl Woodrow Moser, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, Norih Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 7th day of March. 1990, or this notk;e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pefiona IndMHed to said estate will pw m rnake immediate payment to the undenigned. ^ '■ P*** ” September, 1869.8. Moeer, Route 4, Box 36-B. ^ N,C, 27008, Adminlstratiix ol «¡• M W » 01 Cwl Woodrow Moeer, , »-7^np n o r th CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators ol the Estate ol Wiley L. McClamrocK, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said Estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 21sl day ol March, 1990, being six monlhs from Ihe lirst day ol publication, orthis notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said Esiale will please make immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This Iho 11th day of September, 1989. Fowie Nichols. P.O. Box 1363, Lox- ingion, N.C. 27293 and Losler M. Bowies, Route 9, Box 254. Mocksviilo, N.C. 27028, Co Executors of Ihe Esiale of Wiley L. McClamrock, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Execulors of the Estate of Faille S. Bowles, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe under signed on or before the 21st day of March, 1990, being six months Irom the first day of publication, or Ihls 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 13th day ol September, 1989. Ivey Nell Boger, Roule 6, Box 71, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and James A. Bowles, 671 Linville Road, Kernersviile, N.C. 27284, Co-Execulors of the Estate of Faille S. Bowles, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SECOND READING EXTENSION OF CABLE T.V. FRANCHISE FOR FRIENDSHIP CABLE The Town Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will hear Ihe se cond reading ol Ihe franchise extension tor Friendship Cable at 7:00 p.m. October 3,1989, al the Mocksvllle Town Hall. The extension gives franchise rights to Friend ship Cable lo the year 2002. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 9-21-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON-CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public will take notice that tho Board ol Commissioners of the Town of Mocksviiie has called a public hearing al 7:00 o'clock p.m. on Ihe 3rd day of Oc tober, 1989, at Ihe Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina, on Ihe question of annex ing the following described non contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A-5B.1, as amended. BEGINNING at a railroad spike at the edge of Eaton Road (SR 1880) and be ing the southwest corner ol Clement Cemetery; runs Ihence with the edge of said Eaton Road North 85 deg. 22 min. West 429.22 feet to a railroad spike; Ihence a new line North 04 deg. 38 min. East 599.69 feel to a new iron pipe; thence South 85 deg. 22 mln. East 441.44 feet to a new Iron pipe; thence a new line South OS deg. 44 mln. West 204.65 feet to an Iron pipe, northwest corner ol Cle ment Cemetery; Ihence with the Cemetery line South 05 deg. 44 min. West 395.15 feel to the Beginning, con taining 6.00 acres, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall, R.S., April, 1989, and being a part of the lands described In Book 89, page 36, Davie Couniy Registry. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 9-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of AdjustmenI on Thursday, September 21, 1989, al 7j00 p.m. in Ihe Mocksvllle Town Hall. The public Is invited to attend. Business will bo conducted as follows: A) Call lo order. B) Minutes review ol last meeting. C) The Bower Partnership, Inc. submit ted a request for a Conditional Use Per mit to expand the Autumn Care Facilitv of Mocksville. This 4.4 acre tract Is ocaled al Ihe Intersection of Duke and Howard streets. The property is further descnbed as being parcel A-1 of lax map D) New or old business, E) Adjournment. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Zoning and Planning 9-14-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Mary B. McGuire, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 st day of March, 1990. said date being at least six monlhs from the date ol first publication of Ihls nollce, or this notice will be plead- edlnbaroflhelr recovery. All persons In debted to sakl estate virtll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 St day ol September, 1969, the same being the first publlcalkui date. Jane Eccles McQuIre, P.O. Box 254. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Mary B; McGuire, deceased. Brock a McClamrock Altorneyi al Law > P.O. Box34r Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Je^•p^one: (704) 83«618 U:.,.' ■ »-2l-4tnp;!' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 87-SP-71 Lola H. Holden and husband, Thomas W. Holden, and Luella Jarrett. widow.Petitioners VS. Mabel H. Bailey, el al, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ol an order ol resale as signed on the 14th day ol September, 1989, by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Co- Commlssloners will oiler for resale at public auction the hereinaller described tracts ol land, on Ihe 29lh day ol September, 1989, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door; that the resale will be subject to upset bid and confirmation as provided by law: Ihat said tracts ol land are particularly described as follows: Being and lying in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being: Tract number 11 of the Cora Hartman Estate as seen on a current survey prepared by Kenneth L. Foster, R.L.S., dated December 21, 1988, lo which relerence is hereby made lor a more particular description. Said tracts shall be sold separately with opening bids being as lollows: Tract No. Opening Bid 11 318,110.00 The resale is subjoct to 19B9 Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successfuf bidder of bidders will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) ol the amount ol the bid Ihe dale of the sale; the saie shall remain open for upset bids lor a period of ten (10) days Irom the dale of the filing of the Report ol Resale; and the resale is subject lo conllrmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County and by a judge of the Superior Court of Davie Couniy. This 14th day of September, 1989. N. LAWRENCE HUDSPETH III Shore, Hudspeth & Harding P.O. Box 936 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Co-Commissioner E. EDWARD VOGLER JR. Hall & Vogler P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Co-Commissioner 9-21-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC BID DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Davie Couniy Hospllal is accepting bids for fuel oil consumption during the 1989-90 fiscal year lo commence October 1,1989. Fuel oil should be No. 2, meeting North Carolina Slate Contract specifica tions. Anticipated volume Is 30.000 an nually, lo be delivered in 7800 gallon tanker loads. Bids should be submilled no later than October 15, 1989, to Cathy Boles', Sup port Services Assistant, Davie County Hospital, P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Successful bidder will be notified within two weeks of bid opening. 9-21-imp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jake Hanes Walker, 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 1st day of March, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of August, 1989. Maty S. Walker, 418 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Jake Hanes Walker, deceased. 8-31-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Etiouls Foster Ijames, deceas ed, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present thein to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of March, 1990, being six monlhs from the first day ol publication, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 29th day ol August, 1969. Robert Foster, 418 Pine Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor ol the Estate ol Etiouls Foster Ijames, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 9-7-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING A Public Hearing will be held at the Mocksvllle Town Hall on Monday. Oc tober 2,1969. The purpose of this hear ing will be to discuss the denwlltlon and clearance actlviUet ol the Community Development Block Grant. All interested parties are encouraged to attend. Beth Rohrbaugh- Northwest Piedmont Council ol Qovemments 280 S. Ubetty 81. WinstoivSalem. N.C. 27101 9-2М1ПР Yard Sales SUBSCRIBE S e n d $ 1 8 t o : E n te rp rise -R eco rd P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o ck iv ille , , N C 2 7 0 2 8 184 Fulton St. Conlinuing yard sale al Ihe property of Bea Shore. More items have been added. Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 3 lamilies. Saturday, Sept. 23,8 a.m. until. Hwy 158 above Pinebrook Drive. Clothes, rings and household goods. Rain or shine. 64 West to first house on right pasl Sheffield Road. Saturday. Sept. 23, 8 a.m. till 3 p.m. Clothes, shoes, household items, T.V., stereo, etc. Good cheap prices. Cornatzer Road beside Shady Grove School. 8 until Signs. Davie Academy Rd. Go Jericho Rd. 2 miles. Turn left on Davie Academy Rd. 1 mile on left. Sal., Sept. 23,8-2. New guitar, baby bed, play pen, juke box, crafts, baked goods, misc. items. Hwy. 801:1 mile south ol Greasy Cor ner on right. 8 a.m. until. Odds & ends and lots of Avon. Cancelled if raining. Hwy. 801, Greasy Corner. Saturday, Sept. 23._________________________ Large Yard Sale...4 families, Satur day, 8 a.m. until. In front of Davie County Landfill. Allen home. Very nice clothes. All types of new and us ed items. Old Mocksvllle Rd. at the V-PoinI Community Building. Approx. 'A mile off of 901. Sat. Sept. 23,8 a.m. unlll. Several families. Infant clothes sizes 0-2T; crib mattress, glassware, toys, cannon A-1 camera compiele outfit, new typewriter, weights and weight bench and lots more. Pineville Road In Farmington. 1st brick house on right. Sal. Sept. 23, 8-2. Cancelled if raining.______________ Ridge Road: Brick house beside Roy Koontz & Son Sawmill. Fri. & Sat. Two fammily. New and used items. A lot of furniture, princess house, crystal, home interior items, toys, clothes, 15" wheels. Rain dale next Saturday. Scott’s Conv. Store, Blxby. Big 4 family yard sale. A little bit of everything. Good buys. Saturday, Sept. 23,7 a.m. till 3 p.m. Rain Date Saturday, Sept. 30. Used Washers & Dryers. Good con dition. Ask lor Willie ‘192-5357. Jeru salem B a p tist C hurch YARD SALE BBQ BAZZAR Sat., Sept. 23 — 8 a.m. until Rain Date Sept. 30) BBQ, Crafts, Baked, Canned Goods, Clothing, Much Morel Hwy. 601, One Mile Soulh 01 Greasy Corner SAVE A LIFE DIAL 911 For omorgoncy fire, roscuo or polico help Williams Road; Take 64 east lo Ccr- natzer Road, right on Williams Road. 5th house on lelt. Home ol Maggie Whilaker. Saturday, Sept. 23, 8-4. Household items, dishes, some lur- niture. piano, misc. hardware, riding mower, new skil saw, gas cans, small hand tools, electric heater, numerous other items. Woodward Road. 2 miles Irom 158 or 601 north of Mocksviiie. At Jack Woodward home. Sat. Sept. 23, 8-5. Watch for signs. Cancelled if raining. Animals AKC Dachshund puppies. Red, has shots, 8 weks old, $150. 492-2031, leave message If no answer. ATTN: STILL FREE Alter 12 year of service Remval of dead, down cows & horses Call Mink Farm Statesville __________704-873-2072__________ English Pointer pups. Registered, A-1 gun dogs, ready to start this season, $125. 919-766-8085 or 919-924-2282. FOR SALE: Black Lab puppies, 6 weeks old, shots and dewormed. 3 males, 1 female, $50 each. 998-2581. FREE KITTENS...634-5640 FREE PUPPIES; 8 weeks, white. Father white german shepherd, mother mix german shepherd, collie. 998-2084._______________________ FREE PUPPIES... Australian shepherd and mixed. 492-5579. PUPPIES: 3 lelt from large litter ol part Dalmatian and part 77 pups. 8 weeks old, wormed and.had shots. Will make good pets, all iViales. 998-2848 please leave message or 998-4130.' Registered, Gelding Paint Horse. 4 years old. Good nature, needs ex perienced rider. Call 634-5740 evenings. ' . . : What's *0 dlllerent about the Happy Jack 3-X Flea Collar??? It workslll Now available lor cats toolll Davie Farm Service, 303 Wllkesboro St. FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom aparl- monts, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz-baths. ■ washer/dryer connections. Central. heal/air. Prewired lor cable and, phone, insulated doors and windows! No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool; ' Sunset Apartments, located behind ; Hendrix Furniture on highway 158;' Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. -, : NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART- ' MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and lully fur.: nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and ' basketball court. AMPLE PARKINGIII ; Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen- appliances included. Dishwasher;, ! frosl-free refrigerator, washer/drye'r ; connections and on-site laundrj’ facilities. Heated and cooled with heaj ! pumps. Private patio or balcony', ; qulck-recovery water healer, smoke • dector, prewired for phone and cable.; TV. Manager and maintenance llvè ; on properly. 24-hour emergency^ maintenance. Children end small; pets welcome. Only a few left. Don’t ; miss out — call now for $50 oft first- month’s rent. Northwood Apartments',* Milling Road, 634-4141. > Beauchamp ;• The family of Ihe late Anne . R'.' Beauchamp would like to express; their grateful appreciation lor everÿ- act of kindness shown them during: the sickness and death. May God' bless each one ol you tor your loVp and support and prayers, V . .' The Roy Beauchamp family McClamrock The family ol Wiley Liae McClamrock', . acknowledges with grateful apprécia-!; tion the kind expression of sympathy;! from all his friends, neighbors and\; loved ones during his long Illness and‘‘ death. Thanks for the prayers, visits;;' food, flowers and evéry kind though-; and deed expressed during this time. .• Also, a special thanks to Ihe'V ministers: the nurses from. Home Health and Hospice; Dr. Edwards,-, ’ ' Dr. Tolbert and Iheir staff; Oavle^ Couniy EUS stalf and tha DavWJ County Hospital staff ■ - - Selma N. McCamrocki- C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN E T U E S D A Y S A T N O O N FANTASTIC MOVING SALE 712 North Main Street ■ Mockavllle Saturday at 8:00 a.m. * * * * * L«U Of CMiatry Item» V Boy, Girl, Baby and Small Wpmen Clothes, Kerosun Heaters, Go Cart, Bikes,.- Scooter-New, Furniture, Breakfast Dining Set, Qiieen and Double Bedroom Suites; Country Sofa And High Back Chair, Antique Oak Table, And DeMet" Cabinet, Dresser, 2 Children Desk, necllner, Old-Melal Porch QlkJer & Chaifs'' Infomnatlon On Furniture - 634-S074 Alter 7:00 p.m. Lexington Memorial Hospital Proudly Announces Th at M i c h a e l J . P h i l l i p s . M . D Has JoinedThe L M H Medteal Staff S peclalizliH i In O to la ry n g o lo g y (D iseases of the Ear, N ose & Throat) Bachelor* Oegra« MoniMolefly. LAU. Me<fleal School: LouMaiw State Uniyeralty kitenisMp & ResMency: to u M an a^te iMvereity : P riv a te O ffice: 10 M ed ical P a rk D rive (S u ite # 2 ) P h o n e : 249<3551 Taking New Patient Appointments ___________Beginning September 22nd. a G A R D E N S H O P ypuf One Slop Qatden Shoo 1335 W. IN N ES ST. 634-4742 HOURS; Mon. Sat 8:30 am 5:30 p d m i • n iii • n iii *71111 BULB PLANTER With *20“ PwchiM o( Bulbs (Buy Eaity For Best Selectioiis) EXTRA URGE; RLOWÉAlNâ ■'•2 »1<» Size Perlect For Winter Cotor- m m Jusi Bursting With Fall Colors 1 0 / * 2 0 N u r s e r y S t o c k C l e a r a n c e S a ii •HolUw «RatfTipt 1-OAL. •Junipem «AlMiiM 2-QAL. •AzalMS •Cleyeras 3-QAL. «Rhododandrone «Bartierrv SIZES STOP THE GRUB INVASION Potting Soil special $ 3 » e NOWS THE TIME TO STOP TR EAT Y O U R LAW N W ITH DI W E R E N T S P R E A D E R S & S P IK E R S OP THEM TR EAT Y O U R U W N W ITH DIAZINO N SPECIAL £ WE HAVE ALL YOUR RE-SEEDING NEEDS" Tui f i jrpc F uc H > e G1 F с « 11И / e i s Wi't'ii Kill. . -, Kcnti.i b t ) 1 bli.Ml. M. . I titli:.>чЬ 1 - .4 s,- >- ‘>'1 '-’i 'il . ! ^ - I, I \ -, t 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989 e L A S S I F I E D S PBOEETÄBLE Christian Bookstore lor sale in Mocksville. Prolilabie with good growth potenliai. Church accounts, mailing list, priced to seil. Call 704-634-1456 or 704-492-5651 nights. FOR RENT: 3 chair booths beauty shop, A good location on Hwy. 158 near Hillsdale. 908-4584. Come play with my two year old. Ex perienced, loving care. Near Hickory Hill and Fork. 998-5891._________ Will keep children in my home - ages 6 weeks & up. First shilt, or belore & alter school. Relerences available. “Sherry" 284-4469.______________ Will keep children in my home. Any age. Full time, or belor and alter school. Preschool teaching. Relerences available. 634-0206. Farm M achinery 1949 Farmal-A. Good condition equip- ment. Cali 919-998-7021 afterSp.m. Olak Cultivator, Plow, 3-Polnt Hitch, . SS-16 Garden Tractor. 998-4984. Furniture 4 Rooms 01 Furniture Good condition, prefer to sell all to . same buyer.' $3,500. 634-4439, 10 ; until noon.__________________ : PIANO FOR SALE ; ^Responsible party to take up low mon- " thiy payments on beautiful console : : piano. Cali toll free 1-800-346-2450. Health : , ABORTtON....Preanancy Testing. For an ' appointment call Arcadia Women's Ciinic, Winston Salem coi- : • leet, 919 721-1620. Homes For Sale ■ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT ; HOMES from $1 (U-repalr). Delin- ■ quent tax property. Repossessions. • •; Call 1-602-83B-8885 Ext. GH 3131. '-BV OWNER: Brick house with throe r ' tj^rooms, two full baths, total elec- ■ : trie, earport. Located on 801 near Greasy Corner. Call 284-4513 or 284-4323 after 4 p.m.____________ BY OWNER: fangiewood/Bermuda !. Run area. 2600 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, :' 2Vk baths on cui-de-sae. 2 fireplaces, ': deck applianees. 2 ear garage and :: basement. 4 years old. $119,500. :■ 99fr4772._______________________ ■ Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit !. your needs. We build on your land or ;; ours. Many fkxxpians in stoek. Come ■ ' by today tor a free estimate or call for I: Infbrmatkm. We ean also help you ; witli your remodeling Jobs. ;: 70»C3f'2252.___________________ :Hwy. M l, 2.1 miles north of 1-40. 3 ; ’ bedroom, 2 bath, swimming pool, ■Hars* playhouse on 1.4 acres, : $75,900. Call Larry Vogler at Vogler ; Real Estate, 9984172, 998-5549. rClassifieds Sell ; CaU 634-2129 ExptriMM Maton/Carpantor n rfp iM M , brick/ttone work, foundattont, patios, tlla work, remodeling Fne Estimates— 634-1036 John Martin Conotruetion > Roofs Patchworlc Fuse EsffmatM 81В-«м-«эм 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING Нам Haatlag ft Air CoadHlaalag 24 Hour Service S ift» — Service êlnetêlletlon • СИ HmI Pumpt QttOr StcMc Fumactt' CaiToday> Homes For Rent Quiet, lovely 1 bedroom cottage. Ideal for couples or singles. S250 per month. Call 990-5210 or 1-877-3433. Land For Sale '18 ACRES: W .C. (Ted) Uagle. 284-4363.________________________ DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road Ironlage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. Lawn & Garden ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol iawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES __________704-492-7774__________ WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates Lost & Found LOST: Blue Dwarf Chow. Last seen In vicinity of Hwy. 64 & 901. Answers to "Precious”. Wearing a blue collar. REWARD. 492-5930. Lots For Rent 2 Mobile Home spaces on private lot, 12 miles north of Mocksville, Hwy. 601. 919-463-5457. Lots For Sale 1.34 ACRE wooded lot for sale. Hickory Hill Development, Sec. II. Call 998-2423 after 5 p.m. 1 Golf cart, good condition. 1 homemade Wood Stove, brick lined. 1 Ashley cabinet wood stove. W.C. (Ted) Lagle. 284-4363.___________ 24x24 finished garage buiit on your lot. 8x16 concrete footing, 6 inch block foundation, 4 inch concrete slab, 2x4 exterior walls with 5/8 inch pine groove siding. Truss roof, 12 inch overhang with 7/16 roof sheeting. 20 year guarantee shingles, 2 wood windows, 1 metal door. (2) 7x9 overhead garage doors. $4950. 1-704-878-2305.__________________ FOR SALE: ISO AC, part or ail, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE■k Safes -k Files ★ Fire Proof Files ' RawM Offlct Furnlturt IIS N. Miin Straet, Siiitbtiry, N.C. PhoiM63S-«022 d l 0: Need A Propane Gas Call A704-636-6391 CAROLANE PROPANE OA«, INC. S tn w g M o c k v ilk A iid D tn e O m iitf For 41 Ytars 1010 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C 28144 (704)63fr«39t F R E P D Y ’S R d O F IN à Specializing In: TartOfft And Rt<Roofa For.freeEêtknêie С А а(9 1 9 )9 9«-3 4в4 W o H tG u a rn im i M iscellaneous LONG WHITE WEDDING DRESS. Size 14, long sleeves. Queen Anne neckline, cathedral train with rullles, $225. 998-8939.__________________ NEED MONEY? II you're a home owner and have steady income, we can help! Good or poor credit...we have programs for you. Call today 919-659-0100 or 1-800-277-5666.__________________ PLACE YOUR ORDERSI Turnip Greens & Coiiards __________704-492-7810__________ Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap “ Water Plils". Available at Foster Rauch Drugs. Up-dated Shower Bench for handicap- ped. 492-2003.___________________ WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. You cut and haul. $5.00 load. 284-2718. Mobile Homes For Rent Advance, 14x70, unfurnished w/ap- piiances. Couple without children or pets prelerred. Call 284-4608 alter 4 p.m. Extra nice, 2 bedroom. See to ap preciate. Central air. Large wooded lot. 1 child, no pels. 998-5334. Mobile Home Lots For Rent. $80 per month, water included. 601 north Mocksville. 492-7653, 634-1218. Nice 2 bedroom on private lot. Deposit and references. 284-4562 alter 6 p.m. Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale '72 Stylecraft: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new air conditioning. Some furniture, refrigerator, stove. EC. $4,300 neg. 919-998-5709. '78 Conners Mobile Home, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almond garden tub, bar, extra large windows. Master bedroom and bath separate from other bedrooms. Super clean. Ex cellent condition. $7,500. (764j2'84-2T61 or 284-2737. '83 Mobile Home, 14x76,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, price negotiable. 998-5862 or 634-2411 alter 5 p.m. '86 Skyline 14x70, RC rate, high elfi- ciency heat pump, extras. 998-4655'. Lee's Mobile Homes - Volume Horton & Fleetwood Dealer. Rd. 1923, Nor wood NC. Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment with clear deed. 42x60 tripie-wide $36,999; 28x70 $28,999; 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Roof, Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Styles 28x60 Highland Park $28,999; 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes also available - 704-474-4906 or 1-800-777-8652. IVIobile Homes For Sale OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON, NC Singlewides. Doublewides, Used Homes FREE DELIVERY & SETUP withing in 100 miles Take 64 East to Business Loop 1-85, Go North Located Behind Wallle House 704-249-7041 GAS mobile home furnaces installed, $599, Carotene Propane, 1010 W. in- nes St., Salisbury. 636-6391. New & Rebuilt Mobile Home Doors House Type & Rebuilt Cottage Type 284-4367 Music FOR SALE: New, never used Conn guitar and case, $100. 284-2504. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Notice The newly formed Mocksville Youth Football Booster Club wiii not be responsible for any debts other than those approved by their financial committee from this dale forward. O ffice Space New building under construction. 1500 sq. ft. for lease or rent. Hwy. 64 west beside Center Grocery. 492-5336.________________________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT (near post office). Ground lioor, good parking, modern conveniences, four offices available. 165 square feet to 200 square feet each. Call 634-2181. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. Personals Oescendento ol Nicliolas Click Covered dish luncheon. 2 p.m. Sun day, Oct. 15 at Dan Nichols Park, Shelter 5. Located on Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, N.C. Service A TTEN TIO N FARM ERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-lf dead, call at ONCEI Wiii NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453.________________________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. Pedro Plott And Son Building And Remodeling Free Estimates Available 27 Years Experience Rt. 9, Box 175. Hwy. 158 Mocktvllle. N.C.704-634-3922 Or 704-634-3878 BISCUITVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! Cashiers - Cooks BIscuitmakers - Wrappers Apply Today At B I s c u i t v i l l e I n C l e m m o n s 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. •Qood Stilting Pay «Unifonw Providod *N«vtr Woik Nights •Im unnetPlan «On Tlw Job Training «Full Or Part TInw ReBlacenwBt Window« Wa«t ‘‘\finyl".“Cla$iic Thermal" & RaynoMs "Reftovation'’ , AvallaMa In «»hlte, tM 4 bronze. Tilts (or easy cleaning —PNIIIOl A lu m la a u m A w n ln tfs f i y y o r t f l> «t lo C a v e r s custoin madB and installed to fit! All work fully guaranteed Am fatfffMloa/ R tfn n e u Avallablt CoMpm Our OuaWy t Pfict Isfora You luy n. I. loi ам Admnes, N.C. атом BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BAKER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Patchwork Rework 8i Paint Tin Roofs Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience C & M Services Concrete linishing...walks, driveways, patios. Free Estimates. 704-634-5798. COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Engine Re-building, Brakes, Etc. ____________492-7174____________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698. FARNHAM ROOFING "Will Keep A Roof Over Your Head" Free Estimates...998-4962 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Senrice Competitive Rates United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 FLOOR SANDING I. FINISHING INTERIOR PAINTING 284-2898 or 284-2190, TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates _________704-284-4571____________ HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son BMkhoe Service ___________ 284-2826 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4558 or 284-2959.________________________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542._______________________^ Ost>orne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborns, owner ____________834-339S PAINTINO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. H O U S E C L E A N IN G ... Excellent relerences. Call "Tina” 998-0152. PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING Typing services, specializing in the lor- mat and design ol business/ scholastic typing. FREE pick-up and delivery available. 284-4544. SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAH CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service ____________634-5924____________ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - Relerences 284-4095, or 284-2226 after 5 p.m. STUM P GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ TIdy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning _________1-704-636-7924_________ Will do general house cleaning. Cathy Blackwelder 492-7507. Will do house cleaning in Advance area. Reasonable. 998-5138. Travel Sept. 27: Holy Land U.S.A. Includes admission and guided tour. $35. Oct. 11: Fall Foliage Scenic Tour on Parkway. Includes lunch at Green field Inn. $30. Oct. 14: Burlington, NC - Waccamaw Pottery. $9.75. Oct. 21: Shadrack's, Boone, NC. In cludes meal and entertainment $30. Oct. 27-29: Nashville, Opryland, Grand Ole Opry, guided tour and TwittyClty. Dbl. $182. Nov. 17: Hickory Country Adventure. Includes meal and Mel Tillis in conr cert. $34. Contact Helen Bailey 998-4338 . dr 998-4078. Watch for display ad soon on more trips. Vehicles ‘69 Ctievy Pickup: auto trantffliasion,; factory aclr, hew seat covers, new paint inside and oul, Uue & whited $3,800. 998-3543 after 5:30 p.m: • '76 Triumph Spitfire - classic sports' car. Driven dally, gone to collegat; must sell. «1295. Can Tom C h i ^ . 634-3845. ' ' ' - • ' •; ■7S Oataun 2MIZ, 5 spaed, AC, Mad(,t Maupunkt stereo, new paint, EC, 1S"i aluminum wheels,-'60 aarlea tiras,''' - 160K miles. «4,250. 91»-786-3330; 'j The Clemmons Courier has an opening for a position as an advertising tales representative for the newspaper. The position Is full-time with salary, commitsion, health Insurance, retirement and other iMntfitt. The position demands an energetic person who enjoys the public. Apply to: Dwight Sparks The Cltmmont Courltr P.O. Box 765, Cltmmont, NO 27012 d r a w e r seeks a mcahine operator starting at $6.50 per hours possible up grade to $9.20 Bethel Church Road 634-6268 DARRYL’S Darryl’s 1880 Restaurant And Bar is n ^ accepting applications for full and part time cooks. We pay premium wages, of fer 50% off all employee meals, group insurance, career opportunities. We are conveniently located in ' downtown Winston-Salem off 1-40; 10 minutes from Clemmons. Apply Daily 2-4 748-1880 lU V I K C O U N T V E N T E K P R IS K R E C O R D . T H U R S D A V , Sept. 21, 1989-90 ■4 tAR BnPS e b o e t e a b i s ■79 Dodge Aspen Station Wagon, Special edition, 318-V8, fuily loaded. 79,350 actual miles. Looks and runs great. $750. Call anytimo 492-7889. ■79 Pinto: Clean dependable car. Automatic transmission, $700. ■80 Plymouth Volora: 4-door, clean dependable car. Nicel $900. Call 284-4431._______________________ ’80 Chevy Cltalion; 2-door, V-6, 4-spBed, air, AM/FM, PS, PB, cruise and till wheel. New brakes and clutch. Needs timing chain. S225. Call anytime 492-7889._______________ '80 Chewy Van, short wheel-base, 6-Cyl., automatic, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, carpet, and 2 small beds. Excellent condition. $2,000. Call anytime 492-7889.___________ '81 Subaru Station Wagon, yellow, body excellent, runs good, 147K miles. $900. 919-766-3330. '83 K-5 Blazer: AC, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM radio, new all terrain tires on Factory Rally Wheels, black & gray. $6,500 tor par tial trades considered. 998-3543 after 5:30 p.m.________________________ '86 Ford Tarus. Power windows, door locks, steering, brakes. AM/FM cassette, 4-cyl., S-speed. Great gas milage. $5995. Call Tom ChaHIn 634-3845. TROY'S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 SheKon Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E -Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY H ER E-PAY HERE NO CR ED IT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS [S«carHy Offlcws Wanted Dixie Classic Fair . Full and part time postions available. Ply ttai«rig at *S» and up. II interested call .765.7690,72(M500, or Apply in pe«on Mon.i ri, : 8:30 to 11:00 a,m, and 12:30 to 4:30 p,m, Dudd Services 2325 South Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 EOE/MF AsslitantDlractor Of Nursing RN 1 year experience desirable Apply To Adm inistrator O r D .O .N . . Autumn Care P.O. Box 527 Mocksviile, N.C 27028 704>M 44m eOCMP t-ivnnkp WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? •D.O.I.C •nMKUAUtMHkFoiTlioMWioQyiWy •MtM-HMOMN •MftaMMiUMnt BLANTONS^,11 (01 b.irtt-r Itjinifif: Cenlci', •« C 1 hUU 522 1576 HELP WANTED Need immediately 25 people for light industrial assignments in the Midway & Clemmons area. Call Debbie’s Temps, Inc. '88 Chevrolet Camara - lroc-28: Load ed with extras, 998-2192. BUY GOVERNMENT seized and surplus vehicles from $100, Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc., in your area. For inlo call (602)342-1051 ext A2269. Datsun 280Z Wheels and wheel covers with 205/70SR 14 Summit whiteletter radiais. $200. 919-766-3330.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W, Innes St„ Salisbury 704/636-1341 W anted WANTED TO BUY: Black Scupper- nongs, 284-2718, 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. CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT: Great place to work. Pay based on experience. Contact June Parris, Autumn Care Of Mocksvllle, 634-3535,________________________ Childcare needed for infant In Ad vance. Monday thru Friday, 7:15 a,m. to 6 p.m. Must have experience and a car. Call T.G.I.F. of the Piedmont lor application. 919-769-3011. Em ploym ent $350.00/DAY processing phone ordersi People call you. No ex perience necessary. Call (refundable) 1-315-733-6062 extension P-1379, Childcare needed for 12 year old boy in Clemmons home, Monday thru Fri day, 2:30 thru 6:30. References and car required. Call T,G,I.F. Of Pied mont, Inc, for application: 919-769-3011.____________________ EARN S6 to S9 hour. Statesville com pany needs 3 delivery drivers (full or part-time) immediately. Must be at least 18, have access to a depen dable car with insurance, good driv ing record. 492-5985 or 704-872-1471, EARN MONEY typing at home. $30,000/yr income potential. Details, (1)805-687-6000 Ext. B-5720. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for Davie Counly Sheriff's Dept, Must be high school graduate, type 50 wpm. Hours 8-5 Monday thru Friday. Coun ty benelits include Insurance, paid vacation and holidays, Confidentiali ty a must. Apply Employment Securi ty Commission, Brock Bidg, Mon.-Fri, 9-5. Easy WorkI Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for information 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. Applications now being accepted for; •General Office/Typing •Word Processing •Light Industrial/Assembly Call Alexander’s Temporary Service 301 Salisbury Street Moclcsville, N.C. (704) 634-4904 ,136 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 768-TEMP FRAN RAY RESIDENTIAL CARE now hiring all shifts. Rotating days, apply between 2 and 4 p.m. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. Housekeepers & Laundry Helpers. 1 year experience preferred. Apply Autumn Care, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksviile, NC, Phone 634-3535, Lady age 45 to 55 to live in, prepare meals, light housekeeping. Must have car. Room, board, salary, gas paid lor. Call 998-5044 lor an appointment. NURSES: Check us out, 3 d?iy weekends, pay based on experience. Contact June Parris, Autumn Care Ol Mocksviile. 634-3535.__________. PINE ROPERS. 6 weeks full-time employment for 2 shifts. Job begins Oct. 15th. 998-6350 anytime. Pure water, pure profit. MULTI-PURE has it all. Top product, top guarantee, top compensation plan. Local train ing and support. No inventory;re- quirement. 1-800-476-9367. TIP CUTTERS for 6 weeks full-time employment. Good way to make .ex tra money. 998-6350 anytime. - ' Of Mocksvllle We Are Now Hiring For All Shifts '9 Competitive Starting Rates . ‘' Excellent hourly rates for those who can prove their skllla.. Full or part'time with flexible scheduling available : T Apply at tha Mocktvllle Pina Hat between 2 and 4 p.m. or call Mark Fowler at 634-1906 to schedule an appointment. t EOEAIF Lordy!, Lordy! L o o k W ho’s 40! Happy Birthday Kay! L o ve Your Brothers Jeff And Joey______ H E L P W A N T E D CNC Router Operator For 2nd Shift Apply To: U n i t e d W o o d T e c h n o l o g y 607 Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-3543 EO E Now Accepting Applicatioha For Day Shift Cashiers i Apply In Person 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. intersection 64 & 601 North , ' EOE/MF M1.W B G l a s s W a n te d B & H e lp . Experienced Giass Mechanic to install glass, mirrors, shower doors, and store fronts | Call Freddy Brewer At 634-3966^ T e m p o r a r i e s I s O p & n S ! C o m e J o in Th e G riffin Te a m ! W B O F F E R •Clerical & Light Industrial •No Fees •Good Pay •Excellent Job Locations Open M onday-Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . 301 Salisbury Street Mocksvllle — 634-4979 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT parMime $6.00 pér hour should be good with numbers B«thf I Church ROMI ~ MocktVill« 704-634-6268 --------------------— — m WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road, M ocksvllle, N .C . 27028 NOW HIRING Experienced and Q ualified No№ Experienced SEW IN G O PERATO RS(Air Conditioned Work Place)■ ■A: 1. Worl( Hours; Monday-Thursday 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Friday 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. 2.100% Operators Earn $5<*/Hour 3. Free Heaitii insurance 4. Free Life Insurance 5.2 Weei(s Paid Vacation After 1 Year 6.7 Paid Holidays 7. Outlet Store Priveleges (20% Discount) Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday EOE/MF \ I I I X u ^ I 'lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 1989 New Horticulture Agent Enjoys Extension Woric 1S31 By Kathy D. ChalTin Davie County Enterprise-Record For Darrell Blackwcldcr, it took trying somelhing else to realize how much he loved working for the agricultural extension service. “ I had always wondered what it would be like doing something else," he said. So after seven years as the horicultural/4-H agent for the Rowan County Agricultural Exten sion Service, Blackwelder dccid- cd to Tind out. "W hen I left, I had done just about everything I could do," he .said. “ I had been promoted three tinie.s and had gotten Agent of the Year for the Southwest District one year.” Blackwelder, who is 35, left the Rowan extension service to take a job as a horticultural therapist at the Salisbury V A Medical Centcr. After a year, he went to work for the Byrum Seed Co. in Charlotte. Neither job gave him the satisfaction that he had enjoyed while 'working for the extension service, so when the hor ticultural/forestry/community development agent position came open in Davic, Blackwelder decid ed to apply. Man Guilty Of Assault A Mocksville man was sent to prison last week after being con victed of two counts of as.sault on a law enforcement officer. ' James Edward Marshall, 19, of Route I, was charged after he allegedly started a' fight with of ficers during the Aug. 17 session of Davie District Court. -Marshall was sentenced during last Thursday’s session to not less than 12 months but no more than 24 months in the N.C. Department of •Corrections. Charges of communicating threats and obstructing and delay ing an officer were dismissed. ■ “ He just thought the system had run him through the works,” said Defense Attorney Michael Parker. “ He just got frustrated.” Marshall said: “All I did was panic. I was just going to leave. I canie back the next week and a^logized because my actions were wrong.” ' Marshall also faced ihree counts of assault on an officer, one count of resisting arrest and one count of ^lire to disperse on command Mo D id n ’t R e tu rn A rro w e d C ar 'f;A man was convicted in Davie ' jpistrict Court last week of luna'uthorized use of .a vehicle l>lS!oiiging to Davie County Deputy Keith Gunter. :^3^unter said he h^ been loaning ' Chevrolet Chevelle to J^es Sheppard for him to drive to'Work and back. But Sheppard lathis job, he said, and failed to 'i^m the car like he was suppos- W on Aug. 29. ^Guntdr said he found the car Sheppard had an accident in Riwiui County. Hie deputy said he svb in the process of restoring the Gbevelle and estimated it would (^t:$SOO to repair it. :'№ppard was sentenced to six i№nths suspended for two years, ^ re d to pay court costs and mike restitution. M M C iilld ’tT a llc .:*lMocksville attorney Grady 'Mi^lamrbck. Jr. said in Davie district Court last week that his client was using child’s talk when hd told his wife he was going to ^ her up. It Robert Deal was charged with odinmunicating threats to estrang ed wife Maty Deal on March 16. l№; Deal did not file the charge until June 2. > McClamrock asked Judge George T. Fuller to dismiss the №e; because Deal and his wife were just ai^uing, and nothing was inMnt by his saying he was going toi beat her up. I '.;Airs. Deal said the reason she waited so long to file the charge W№ because of constant verbal at^se from her husband. :;‘‘rd had enough,” she said, .‘.¡that’s why I took out the war- rM .” : • pieal admitted he had threaten- ^;his wife. "I told her to leave, ^ she said she would do what she wwted,” he said. “I didn’t litMten her any more than she did ' 2lto»i»l*nt District Attorney Bill C|usey said: “Ii was uncalled for stemming from a May 13 riot al The Glen Apartments on Milling Road. One assault charge was reduced to disorderly conduct, and Mar shall was given a prayer for judg ment continued for five years on the condition he not go on or around The Glen without the per mission of the manager. The remaining charges were dismissed. He started work Sept. 1, replac ing Stephen Greer, who resigned to take a job with the Gaston Coun ty Agricultural Extension Service. Greer had been with the Davie extension service for just over three years, according to Ronnie Thomp son, extension director. ‘‘He had some personal interests in going lo the general vicinity of Charlotte, ’ ’ Thompson said, “ and Gaston County had a position that was basically the same type of respon sibilities that he had here.” In the meantime, “ Blackwelder was interested in returning to work for the extension service, and the types of responsibilities that this position had were those that were of interest to him,” he said. “ So we just felt real fortunate'to be able to pick up someone with that much experience.” Blackw elder’s interest in agriculture dates back to his childhood in Rock Hill, S.C. “ I grew up on a small farm,” he said. “ It was just a hobby farm, a few beef cattle, fruit trees.” It was through the farm that Blackwelder developed an ap preciation for working the land. He carried it with him to Clemson University, where he earned a bachelor’s degree and master’s in agricultural education and horticulture. “ Extension is sort of leaching all the time,” he said. “ W c certainly cater to farmers, but wc help homeowners and other people, loo. W e’re here lo Help, and wc enjoy it. “ If wc can’t help you, we’ll find someone who can." Blackwelder, whose wife, Gcr- rie, leaches .senior English and journalism al Salisbury High School, has .spent his first few weeks in Davie talking wilh the people with whom he will work. “I ’m going lo find oul what they need," he .said. “ I think my philosophy is 10 try lo give as much beneficial information, nol only to growers, but to homeowners alike." What is his first impression of Davie County? “ I would say it’s deceptively progressive," he said. “ If you’re driving through, it’s so pictures que. The rolling hills and foothills would give you the impression of the 50s. “ But in fact, there are state-of- the-art nurseries here and pro gressive farmers and farm technology and cultural practices. I think that’s very commendable.” Extension agent Darrell Blackwelder: “We’re here to help, and we enjoy it.” — Photo by Robin Fergusson t ^ pM* her in that iituaiion of fear. and wants it to If onlend Deal to pay a $S0 (tp i ciMU. Deal jUed, Cooleem ee G alaxy Food C e n te 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 d i i e 2 8 4 - 2 5 1 4 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of Sept 18 - Sept 23; 1989 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps * . A lw a ys Fre sh Produce High In Vitamin Cl Dixie Dew Th e Fre sh e st M eats Del Monte Bananas Rich In vitamin Cl Dixie Dew«> OfHR Cabbage..............................Lb.5/*1 High In VltiinlnAl Dixie Mw! Dolt Carrata ■I....................i1*Lb. B ,d39^ High In Pectin Fibers And Vitamin Cl Dixie Dew« Rad Daliclom Applaa....................Lb.69^ High In Vitamin C And Vitamin A) Dixie DeW» Califania Cafafyim...................stéik69^ Valleydale Sliced Bacon 12 Ounce Package Th e Freshest Meats SlIcàdPraël Cannaci ^ D v b iH iiia Ham 4 Pound Cm Butcher’s Best USOA Choice Boneten Beef Shouldar Roaat..........................Lb. * 1 ** Better Valu Franka Or Bologna ■■■■■■■•■■■12 Oz> PkOi 8 9 tValleydale Hot Doga. Fresh Qrovnd Chuck...............................Lb.^1** ..u. 6 9 « HollyFarmtUSDA.QradaA Fryor Uvara........................ 'Otcarllairw Mead Iacai.......^i6 0i. iaoi.i«g. ^ 1 * * Louis Rich 16 Ounea Twkay FM(a..^..Biiy 0na<M0na F R E E Extra MIM, SpacM IMpa, MW, Or Hoi ^ - JiBMy Daai Saaaafa................ m. «0 ! » ; Purina 1.S0 on Label Chackwaga« D«« Faad.....2o U). Bag*6**Assorted Finora Puriaa 100 Cat Faod.....e oz. can4/88* Dairy Specials ________ iQallon ContalnerSS^ Slitoln Burger, Beet, Chill Beef, Or Steak N’ Potatoes Cawpfcalfa (Ehaiky So«p.io.75 oz. can78^ I , (tallan, Or Thouund Island i8 0z> Botti.78« Chunky Biua Cheass Wlali Bo— PrMalag.......... .AltOfliO rItVOri ................. Top Pap OriakOui........■....■■•a uter BoWt78.^ AtMrttdGnn Bunt, Coni, Or Smt tal Ubby> VagataUn.........ie or can2/88* Appla M ca....... .........«a oz. BoMs88t U n d o Lakes Margarine Quarters ia Ounc« Box 2 /8 8 ^ Frozen Specials Packer. LaM Frenek Frist 5 Ppund Bag 9 8 ^ Cheddar Or MozaiaNaaimddid . M anlif PMak Cfeaaaa.. oooooaaaaaaoaaiiaaaai Ol* PIlQ**-----M N nM nwora U | ÍW r ih a l> y a iw t . l. „ „ 4 . M M . . ¿ . 4 ( t e . W 2 / 6 8 « Cfcaaaa AnodidViriiliM ^ Baaqwat luprama EatrMa.....................s oz. box7 8 * Assorted Vsiieties M r.Fa P lu a .........................................7 0z.box69*Asnitid Flavors Battar Vaia Ico Hilk..........i.Hin*Gaiion container S S « . lowir Mcst Fer AU Yonr Grocsriei ^ TiMf ^ You*ll Find At Galaxy Index Public Records 4 District Court 8 Sports B1-B10 Weddings C2-C4 Davie Schools Obituaries Davie Dateline Calvin & Hobbes C5 C7 D2 D3 Weekend Weather: Mild, D5 M u d B o w l Davie High Wins 1st In Driving Rain: Details, P. B1 L i g h t i n g U p Hospital Considers Smoking Ban; Details, P. D1 D A V I E C O U N T V 50Ф ENTERPRI/E^ECORD ------------------T H U R SD A Y . Sept. 28, 1 9 8 9 ^ ^USPS 149-160 Weakened Hugo Slaps Davie ^.ri^anda Bralley goes pn playing while in the background, tree is crashed through roof of family home. ^ ' — Photos by Robin Fergusson i 1 T o S h a t t e r e d D r e a n r is Mike Baimhw-dt. . : p ii^ County^nlerprlse-R^rd ;: i Amanda BMey crouched to the ground, iiinicering with Play Dough and a Frisbee. : j ;In the back, a huge tree had crashed in- ■tdiher family’s home in the Woodland ; development near Mocksville. i ; ; ‘‘it tore our house up. We’ll have to jbuild .a new-bom.house," the 4-year-old jsaid while playing Friday morning. : :Life,goes on. : -:^ e n Hurricane Hugo left Davie shortly Waiter daybreak Friday, residents went out- ■side to survey the damage. Few were left :without limbs scattered across the yards, o' For some, the damage was more •serious. Shingles tom from roofs, siding ripped from homes, roofs lifted from mobile homes, trees into cars and homes. Terry and Carol Bralley’s neighborhood is aptly named — Woodland. On Friday, streets were green from fallen leaives. Trees fell across the roads.: Trees leaned against — and in the Bralley’s case — iii- to homes. “What’s scary out here is when you hear something crack,” Bralley said. They had plenty chances to be scared Friday morning around daybreak. “We knew it was going to be bad so we started getting ready,” he said. ‘‘I heard a loud crash and glass breaking.” ' He went to investigate. Rain was 1еакт.. ing into the living room from a tree which had fallen onto the house. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Hurricane Hugo, downgraded to a tropical storm by the time it reached Davie County at daybreak Friday,'spared the §rea the destruction other counties experienced. ’ But to the thousands of Davie Countians who were without electricity for hours, the thousands who spent days picking up limbs and sawing fallen trees, the hundreds whose homes were damaged by high winds and flying debris, and to the farmers who lost all their crops, the storm was bad enough. . ' There were no injuries reported, said Johnny Crye; emergenr;; cy management coordinator for Davie County. Damage to agricultural crops > alone was estimated at $1.4^ millioti,' said county Extension director, Ronnie Thompson. He > estimated 80 percent of the county’s 6,500 acre com crop was: heavily damaged. We had a real good com crop that had some ;^. • weight to it,” he said. , .--f ' ; ■ Please See Dfsphe — P. 7 ' Hi i i i ! The tree was also on top of the carport, and two cars were parked inside. ?We got to noticing that it looked like it was going to come through a little bit,” he said. Bralley moved the two cars and soon after that, the tree had fallen deeper into the. carport. ; - Briley,: Mocksville’s town manager, had c^ed for someone to help fix his roof and remove the tree. Then he went around town, helping policemen clear streets with chain saws. When he came back home, another tree had fallen Kross the street near his home. “It’s going to.be, a while before we get all this cle^i)^ upi” . he said. ; / : Pleue See Davie — P. 6 Mocksville pplice officers Wayne Stonemin, Q.A. Bagshaw and Mel Parks cut tree from across N. Maifj St.: H u g o Hurricane Baby Born In Davie ... P a g e 7 Facing Storm At Its Fiercist S im a ^ Worse IThan Tornados C •••, ^ F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s R a t e W e l l By Kathy D. Cbamu Davie County Enterprise-Record ' All 12 of Davie County’s volunteer fire depaitments pass ed this year’s inspectioiu by the N.C. Department of Insurance. Herb Coffey, fire rating in spector for the department, told Davie Fire Marshal Glen Stanley there had.been a lot of improvements siiice'last year. '‘People have generally, when d i^ found out tiitt they .needed lo.dQ.(;poiediin|..tbey jumped right on it and did it the right way,” Stanley said. “There were only a couple of instances where the hew "guidelines were noi being followed. Generally, most departments improved sigmficantiy,” Last year; four Davie depart ments failed to meet minimum. ’ stiuidaids set ^ thè Depoitmeat of Insurance ii( its first .ywr of - conducting inspectioot. Two— - Corn«tzer>DuIia,'r'’ ' VilBd Cooleemee they didn't have 22 niwmbers, the minimum menibe^ip set by the state depaitthent. County Liiie failed because the depai^nt lud no written, main^na^ records, another of the ww' m standards, iu^ leiusalem failed because it \ ( ^ ’t have a proper pump test. ? , four, departments, however, complied with the (tamdards within a short period. ‘ Thjs year, Dayie is the only one 6f 1 I cbunties inspected by 'Coffi^ so iforthat has had 100 percent of its departments passing. Davie departments were in spected the week of Aug. 21. “He looked at manpower,” Stanley said.; “ He looked at equipment. He looked at pump tests. He looked at training ' records. He looked at meetings and minutes of meetings and at tendance at those meetings.” Stanley said Coffey didn’t just inspect ,the i departments as firefightipg agencies. “He also looked atjlhejn as business^ to make sure they’re covered in , the way they are supposed to be,” he said. As a result of the inspections, Davie fire departments’ inr^ surance ratings have been lowered from a 9 to a 9-S. Stanley said this will even- tually mean a lower insurance premium for homeowners and businesses. “Th^'s expected ’ just any time,” Iw said. DepartnKnU have traditiOMi- i , P l e M e S e e F I i » , ^ ; i ; , y /У Editorial Page S p a r e d — H u g o L e a v e s E l e c t r i c i t y I n t a c t A t H o m e 2—davie COUN'l'Y KN'l'ERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989 D w ight Sparks Call me lucky. M y cicctricity survived Hugo. It nickered a few times. O ncc 1 thought it w as gone. But il cam c back within seconds. The tree limbs fell the other way. M a ry shook me awake early Friday m orning — not w ill ing to be the only one in the house w orrying. The wind was how ling in the darknc.ss. The trees thrashing about. That’s when I jum ped into action. A n y minute, the pow er would go off. I determined to use every ounce left in the lines. I made coffee. Ran the dishwasher. The w ashing machine. The dryer. Turned on the television. T ook a shower. I could have vacuumed, but not even H ugo could get me that excited. Despite all the storm damage, D uke Pow er will still have a pretty good month o f revenues. Just from m y bill. W e had done a lot to get ready for the hurricane. W e expected heavy rains, not the severe w inds. I cleaned out the gutters, dug ditches to route water away from the house and put away anything that m ight be blown about. W e stored som e water. ■ And we put the gaibage out by the street. Lee Barber’s crew didn’t let a hurricane stop them. They picked up our garbage at about 5:30 a.m. I rushed out to rescue the cans tefore they blew to the next county. That done, I settled down beside the police radio. Johnny Frye directed his men to various emergencies. The pregnant woman on Milling Road caught my attention. She later gave birth at Davie County Hospital. A girl. Mom didn’t elect to name.-Jjer “ Hugette.” ★ ★ ★ Dayie County d№ t escápe Hugo, but its daina^g^ was ' minor compa^ to other areas. Relativés in ^lonroe ánd : Charlotte had big problems. No electricity . Trees down in" yards and on buildings. ! Saturday I went to Monroe with the chajnsaw. Sunday to Charlotte with food, ice and chainsaw. Remember when Pat Robertwn prayed a storm out to sea? The joke now is that Jim Bakker prayed Hugo to Charlotte. That city has been persecuting him, and God^ got eveni I’m not so siire of that. What I did see were trees toppl ed left and ri^t. Blocldhg streets. On top of houses. On top of cars. In some sections, hardly a home was spared some , damage. , j Cluilotté peóple are city slickers, and they are having trouble.adjusting to life without electricity. The city has opened a “ stress hotline.” • . I’ve been spared thái| crisis, fortunately. And I'm going to be extra careful when I discuss Jim Bakker. O A V IB C O U N T Y ■NTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight S p a rk s ................. Editor-PubliSher Robin Fergusson .............General Manager M ike Barnhardt............... Managing Editor Kuthy Chaffln ...................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................. Sports Editor Becky S n yd e r.............Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record ^899-1958 Coolceince Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028- Subscripiion Rates ^ , i ; Single Copy, 50 cents ! (' $18.00 per year in North Carolina ' $22.50 per year ouuide Noith Carolina ' '' ■ • • . ^ ■ ; ■. .. . POSTMASTER . / Send addre«s changes to Davie County Enterpriie-liecb^ a P.O. Bo» 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 j ' Gary Marshall Route 6, Mocksvillc “ Oh, I just stayed in the house. I stayed beside the window and watched the wind blow.” Nan Thacker Route 2, Yadkinville “ It didn’t bother us much.” Margaret Williams Winston-Salem “ I was without power for a day and a half. I worked a lot and emptied out the freezer.” Annie Owens Avon Street, Mocksville -; “ I don’t have any trees in the yard, but it liked to I killed me.” Sidewalk Survey H o w D i d Y o u S u r v i v e Bill Capps Pfafftown “ We didn’t have any pro blems.” Lester Sain v 'Xg Route 9, Mocksville ' Route 2, V a d ^ “We surviv^, but I had a ^ “Jiist ¡Rne, Just a b u t^ of. lot of daniage around the leaves got in the yardi . The ' house.” : V ^ d was bad.” r i Jiwt took if caÿ. , were ytry fortiuMie.’VïJ‘| f L e tte r s GOP Holds On To Traditional Values A To the editor: Your September 7 editorial prompted by Senator Jim Johnson’s switch from our party to the other side, was interesting. He leveled many accusations against the GOP including claims that we had been taken over by religious extremists. You failed to mention that this is the fourth time Senator Johnson has changed his registration. It is no wonder that former Gover nor ‘‘Where do you stand Jim?” Hunt was there to welcome him back to the Democrat fold. It is true that the abortion issue is very important to many of our members. Our party is made up of voters who hold tradi tional values such as the importance of the individual and the family in high regard. These Republicans do not change their views each time the wind blows. They ate not “religious extremist.” They are simply ordinary citizens who refuse to compromise their prin- ; ciples. Whether or not you agree with them, you should respect ; their conunitment. Most Republicans in the General Assembly voted to end state fiinding for abortions. North Carolina is one of only 11 states which i^ys for abortions. They also voted to require parental con sent for miiibrs’ abortions. Paiental consent is required for minors to receive ah aspirin in public schools. Surely abortions should be considered as' Ùg a risk as aspirin. But abortion is only one of many issues important |o Republicans. Another issue you do not seem to grasp is our Par ty’s belief that the impoftUKe of the individual should be held above the demands orspeciàl interest groups. Because our Party holds individuals in such high regard, there are times when all of our members do not agree. We do not ex pect or demand our members or our représentatives to agree on every issue. , , ' > That is the reason our delegation in the Geheral Assembly did not fall into line behind Governor Martin’s noposals — as you. implied they should have. : ' You failed to mentram that while there were tWb Republican plans to raise teachers’ pay and biiild roads - theie were no Democrat plans. The Republics delegation was not being stiib^a ^ bom as you suggested. They were looking at all ofthe alternative u before deciding on a final plan. They were being responsible; ' If the Republican delegation had quickly agreed to the Cover* nor’s plan, would you have written tfiat they were blindly obedieni? , Your editorial seemed to call for a political paity that gives up ' its principles to appease a few leaders of specif interest groups ^ ^ — a paiiy where the members wait for their le ^rs to make a decision — and then blindly obey. That sounds like tfie DemocraU’ platform. This year, thousands of conservative Democrats are switching their registration to Republican. This includes hundreds of elected officials from county commissioners, to sheriffs to congressmen^' - These new Republicans were attracted to our Party by our tradi-.' > tional beliefs and by the strong leadership of people like Roiuld ' Reagan, George Bush, Jesse Helms, Jim Martin and Jim Gardner.. 1 have heard of only one Republican who switched to the Party of Jimmy Caiter, Walter Mondale, Jim Hunt and Mkhael Dukakis.' ‘ ■ Unfortunately, that is the person you chose as a source for your ' editorial. s Jack Hawke Chairman, NCGOP ; t ' L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r A r e W e l c o m e d The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its leadert. . The letters may be on topics of local, sute, national or iaier> :< national issues. ^ An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are - not libelous, vulgar or in poor uste. The editor reserves the » righl to edit letters for grammar and for space. All leners should include Ihe name and address of Ihe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is slio re>: quested to test the legilamacy of the letter. The lelepboM number will not be published. . Please have letters in the Enuijirue-Record oflke by S p.m. Monday of the week to be publish«).' ; ' i - D A V IE C O U N TY E N I K R I'U IS K R IX 'O R I). I'llU K S D A V , Sept. 28, 19 8 9 - 3 Ш R e m e m b e r T h o s e W h o H e l p D u r i n g C a t a s t r o p h i e s Late Thursday artcrnoon. nicmbcrs o f the Davie County Rescue Squad went to work. Gathering gasoline, generators, ehain saws. Hurricane Hugo was expected to Iiit the South Carolina coast that night, somewhere between Charleston and Myrtle Beach. The rescue stiuad figured Davie County would be in the path. Mem bers of the rescue squad — all volunteers — braced for the worst. They were ready when the tropical storm reached Davie at daybreak. Volunteers in all Davie fire departments were also ready to help in any way they could. Davie was spared the devastation which ripped other communitie.s, partly bccause _______________ the centcr of the storm passed to the west. But had it not been for the dedicated volunteers, the damage here would have been worse. Downed power lines cut electricity to many farms and homes. The rescue squad. M ike Barnhardt L e t t e r s with the help o f volunteer firemen, was w orking until all electricity was restored. M any dairy farmers arc grateful for the generators which allowed them to m ilk their cows. Thousands of dollars was saved. Hom eowners are grateful for the help tliey received. Help in keeping life-support .systems working. Help in saving valuable food in freezers. Hundreds of dollars more saved. Not only did the volunteers with the rescue squad and Ore departments do a commendable job, paid workers with the E M S , sheriff’s and policc departments, communications dispatchers, electrical line crews, and road crews went beyond the call of duty to help their neighbors. It's not often you’ll see a city police detective with a chain .saw clearing roads. But M ocksville’s W ayne Stoneman was doing just that Friday morning. W hy do these people work for days with little or no sleep and for no pay? There’s a .satisfaction gained by helping others. And by helping cach other, you help the community. Help make it stronger. Help make it a better place for your children. Help to set an example for your children, hoping Ihey will do the same when the community becomes theirs. This sense of community is wluit makes Davie County special. Others have it too. but we like to think that ours is the best. O f course, everyone can’t lake the hours and hours from their schedules it takes to be a volunteer fireman or member of the rescue squad. But you can still help. Unfortunately, part o f the hours and hours it takes to belong to the.se organizations is spent raising money. Tax money isn’t enough to supply the needs. Barbecues, fish fries and community festivals are held to rai.se money. If you can’t volunteer your time, support these fund raising efforts. If you can, just make a donation. If the money is too tight, at least offer an occasional “ thank you.” Remember the M a y 5 tornados. Remember the Sept. 22 strike of Hurricane Hugo. But most o f all, remember the volunteers who unselfishly risked their lives, gave o f their time to make the catastrophies less of a tragedy for you. D o w n t o w n C a n o p y H a s S e r v e d I t s T i m e To the editor: I would like to take this opportunity to reply to the letter from Ruby M. Moore. She liked the flowers and trees downtown, but wanted to keep the canopy to walk under in the rain. At first reading, that sounds like a reasonable idea, but the truth is that we cannot have both. The canopy served its purpose when it was constructed back in the 1960s. Shopping malls were beginning to be built and it was thought that this would help the downtown merchants com pete, but this wasn!t true. It did keep the rain off the sidewalks, but there were fewer and fewer people to keep dry. Since that time we have learned that it takes more than esthetics to keep people coming downtown to shop. Yes, it needs to look nice and be inviting, but it also must have something to offer that cannot be found in malls and strip shop ping centers. Our downtown offers a sense of community and history . Our historic storefronts are all but hidden behind the canopy, not to mention the damage that it has causcd to some of the buildings because of water leaks, etc. Our downtown mer chants strive to offer friendly service from hometown folks who live and work here and pay taxes here. Some of them did business with our parents. They strive to serve each individual in a way that chain stores do not. Because our downtown is relatively small, we can usually park right in front of the store where we want to shop and have few occasions when we might want to stroll down the sidewalks in the rain. Even with the canopy down, some mer chants have added the very attractive canvas awn ings that serve the same purpose. If the canopy remains, there is no room for lampposts, shade trees and flowers. I believe that it is a good trade-off that makes people proud to bring out-of-town folks downtown and say, “ This is my town.’’ Janice Schooler ^ Coordinator. M ocksville Business A.ssociates C o o p e r a t i o n M a k e s A r t s F e s t i v a l A S u c c e s s To the editor; ', When Mike Barnhardt interviewed me for the article that he wrote on “ Arts Alive ’89,” I remember saying “God forbid that it will rain on Saturday.” Well as we all know now, it did rain. Thanks to a lot of preplanning on the part of committee heads of the Arts Council, plus generous support from the numerous people and organizations within the community, we were able to adapt quickly to an alternate plan. I would like to take this opportunity to send my thanks to those who so deservedly earned them. The Masons, who gave permission for us to use their . picmc grounds, will never know just how grateful we are to them for this act of generosity. The Enterprise and Mike Barnhardt for the excep tional coverage given to this year’s festival, made a rain alternate known enough to the public that they were not thrown when the showers came. Thanks are also in order for Chief of Police, Tom Foster, the Mocksville Police Department, the Rescue Squad, Volunteer Fire Departments and every volunteer who gave of their time and energies to make this a merriorable day in the life of Mocksville. Sara Lee Products .sponsorship of the Mike Cross concert was the first colluboration between the Davie County Arts Council and a corpora tion. This joint venture was a marriage made in heaven and there are not enough superlatives to describe their flexibility and cooperation in help ing to present this to the public. Thank you, Nancy. And last, but not least, I would like to thank my committee chairpersons and their helpers for all their efforts in making this one of our most successful festivals ever. Here’s hoping “ Arts Alice ’90” is as successful. Mike Poteat President, Davie County Arts Council G o o d S a m a r i t a n s H e l p e d I n j u r e d W o m a n To the editor; Since so much of our media news deals with man’s inhumanity to man, I want to share a “good Samaritan” story. A week ago Monday 1 had the misfortune of breaking some bones in my foot and falling mid way across the south-bound lane of Main Street near the courthouse. Two gentlemen, whose names I was remiss in finding out, came to my aid and helped me get up and assisted me to the curb. I assume they got out of their vehicles since 1 had probably stopped the traffic when I acciden tally "spread-eagled” right before their eyes. Whoever they are, I want to thank them wholeheartedly. I absolutely could not get up. I tried. They were strong, yet gentle, “angels of mercy.” But the kindnesses didn’t stop there. I owe thanks to co-workers in the courthouse who rush ed to me side. Thanks to Pat Moore who cradled me against her when I was about to faint and accompanied me to the doctor’s office and stayed until the X- rays confirmed the breaks anu my husband iairived. ; Thanks to Ginger Yokley for calling my hus- ' band: № John Baiber for taking care of a replace- ; ment to work in the board of elections; to George . .^Maitin for bringing a wheelchair from his of- Iffee^ and pushing me to Dr. Edwards and Dr. Baby Brightened Hospital To the editor: Ashlee Elizabeth Burton chose Friday morn ing, Sept. 22, 1989, during the worst of Hugo’s fury to show her beautiful self to the world and we would like to take this opportunity to thank all involved. From the first contact person at 911 to the final transport to Davis Hospital all involv ed bccamc special people to us. I wish we had all the names but they certainly have our gratitude. The staff at Davie County Hospital is to be highly commended for the effort they put forth. I wish every one in Davie County could have seen the excitement and enthusiasm shown by the entire hospital at the birth of a baby. Very special thanks to Dr. Edwards and Dr. Montero who braved the weather to help us with our beautiful, but frightening experience. I would like to also take the time now to urge each resident of the county to give • seripu? : thought to the hospital. I am certainly convinc-. cd now that our hospital is in the exact location; it should be. We also definitely need to upgrade- our facility^ by whatever it takes to get OB/GYN — other specialist doictors back in our area. Since I \vas not having the baby — just along as coach to the mother — I saw and heard first hand what was going on around me and I can only say that staff and personnel in our hospital has got to be the best and most dedicated to be found anywhere. Believe me they were up against some pretty big odds and саше out way on top. : But, I do believe from an administrative end thé hospital could be a little better prepared for the emergency birth of an occasional native Davie Countian. Martha Proctor ' * and Gina, David and Alisha Burton Tolbert’s office; to the nurses in the doctor’s of fice for being so kind and gentle during the X- ray procedures and for their quick attention. I’m sure I disrupted their schedule and I apologize to the patients in the waiting room who were delayed due to my emergency appearance. Last but not least, thanks to Dr. Frank Tolbert for his expertise in putting me in a leg cast for the second time in two months. I’m giving him a lot of practice in that field. My ankle was still weak and tender and swollen from the previous break. I don’t know whether I fell as a result of the break when my leather-soled shoe skidded on the pavement or if the fall caused the break. I suspect the former. Friends and neighbors have been super-kind bringing food, sending cards and offering their services. My husband especially appreciates that since he has had to assume the role of chief cook and dishwasher because I had doctor’s orders to stay completely off my foot for at least a week. I’ve found I would not make a good flamingo. I don’t balance on one leg very well. Although we may think at limes that the world is going to the dogs, there are still a lot of good people aitxind and God isn’t through with us yet. Thanks to all of you and God bless you abun dantly for youir kindnesses to me. Ella Gray Smith Advance C ro w n ^ Drugs Prices Good September 27,28,29 & 30,1989 Only ЙИУКЖ. 8 й Е (Ш >Ш 11М > Ш Ж Р И 1 а Ю 1 Ш |1 и М Luv’s Disposable Diapers All Types And Size* ceol Touch W IdoSiolTM ttor R E V Ю N New O m p lix iM U « M „ M a k « < U p O rlM M O r P r t U M l N w ^ r $ 5 6 9 COLOR PHOTO FOSTERS 16x20 20x30 « 9 « « > 1 4 * * Available Irom 35mm color print negatives or standard size print. May be additional charge for copy negative if print Is supplied Offer Good Thru September 30 Crown Drug Offers 2 Great Photo Processing Options Choose a second set of standard size prints FREE everyday or Choose Pro 35 Professional quality 4” prints returned in a handy mini-ablum Halrspray 6.5 Oz„ Pkg. Of 4 Cant Sale Price *эи Less Mall-ln Rebate «г** Final Cost ^ Dish Drainer$483 »toot I I '3 'ijI. 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. CItmmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C.Вигшйа Ouiy S^wot Ç Itmtté á f i j i l Ш assi 4-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Sept. 28, 1989 P u b l i c R e c o r d s i S h e riffs Departm ent The Iblliiwhi}: reports were ni:icle ID the Diivie Ccninty Sheriffs Departmcm, — Michael Ryiin Draiiyhii of Route 7. Mocksville. rcportcii Sept. 13 soniethiiig struck the side i>r liis truck while he was travel ing on N.C. 801 near Tar Heel Banana Co.. causing an csliniated S375 damage. — Linda l-ae Lyons of Route 2. Mocksville. reported Sept. 19 a inaiiliox off l-iowardlowii Road was damaged hy a vehicle. — OIrene Parsons Markland of Route 3. Advance, reported Sept. I>.) a tiog had been shot off Taylor Road. — Andrew Rudolf Wirger of 126 Sun.sel Drive. Apt. 7, reported Sept. 17 four tires on his car parked al the apartments were cut, cau.s- ing an e.stinuited S I60 damage. — Jerry C. Randolph of Route 4. Mock.sville. reported Sept. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of stereo speakers, with an estimated value of SlOO, from a van parked off Pine Ridge Road. — Robert El Sehwcnsen of Nebraska reported Sept. 9 the breaking, entering and larceny of a purse, containing an estimated $600. from a car parkcti at the L40 westbound rest area. — Raju l^atel of Route 4. Mocksville. reported .Sept. 16 the larceny of box springs and a mat tress. wilh an e.stimaled value of S380, from Room No. 37. Lakewood Motel. — Lloyd Allen Sellers of Sophia reported Sept. 17 loose gravel from a trailer broke the windshield ofthe car he was driving on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. — Joe Ray lloicomli of Sain Road reported Sept, IK Ihe larceny of an estimated S70I w'orth of video equipment, a gun. household goods and golf balls I'roin his residence. — Janies Clayton Dwiggins of Route I. Mocksvillc. reported Sept. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of items irom . Ihe J.C. .Scamon residence off Ridge Road. • Vickie Ann Potts. .33. of Route 6. Mocksvillc. was arrested Sept. 18 for obtaining property by fal.se pretense. • Alfred Lee Goins Jr.. 23. of 1630 Southwest School Drive. Clemmons, wa.s arre.sted Sept. 19 for assault. Fires Davie fire deparlmenis respond ed to Ihe following calls last week. Supl. 20: Center, 6:58 a.m.. auto accident, U.S. 601 and 1-40; William R. Davic, 7:04 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 and Cana Road; William R. Davic, 8:28 a.m., fire alarn) activation on Angell Road, Henry Hunt Jr. residence, Farm- : ington callcd for backup; Center, 9:28 a.m., truck lire, front of Center station: Fork. 2:22 p.m.. auto accident, U.S. 64 east, just pa.st N.C. 801. Sept. 22: McKksville, 3:02a.m., barn fire. Country Lane, Smith Grove and Center called for backup; Cornatzer-Dulin, 5:02 a.m., tree on house, Cornalzer Road; Cooleemee, 4:41 a.m.. tree fire, Joyner Street; Smith Grove, 7:18 a.m. transformer fire, N.C. 801 in Irom of Bermuda Village; Mocksville, 10:54 a.m., fire on power lines, Country Lane; Smith Grove, 10:51 a.m., fire on power lines. U.S. 158 between N.C. 801 and Bermuda Quay; Mocksville, 11:37 a.m., fire in abandoned house, Pete Foster Road, Cor natzer Dulin called for backup; Ad vance, 11:41 a.m., woods fire, N.C. 801 near old Fishel store; Corner, 12:23 p.m., tree on fire, David Anderson residence. Hun ting Creek Peach Orchard; Smith Grove. 1:53 p.m., .smoke in house, N.C. 801, Willie Gray Smith residence, Farmington callcd for backup; Farmington, 2:21 p.m.. tree on fire, Yadkin Valley Road; Mocksvillc, 7:14 p.m.. electrical fire, Lowes Foods; William R. Davie, 9 p.m., U.S. 601 at Cana Road, building fire. Center called for backup; Jeru.salem, 9:28 p.m., transformer on fire, McCullough Road. Sept. 23: Advancc, 7:55 a.m., residential fire alarm, Larry Luf- lin residence, Lybrook Circle, Smith Grove called for backup; Center, Greenhill Road and U.S. 64, fire on power lines. Sept. 24: Mocksville, 11 ;58 p.m.. Autumn Care Nursing Home, fire alarm activation. Sept. 25: Mocksville, 5:33 a.m.. Autumn Care Nursing Home, fire alarm activation. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed wilh the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with SI representing $1,000. — Blanche W. Boger and C.B. Boger to Thomas E. Parker and :Annie M . Parker, 1 tract, Mocksville, $20. — Ruby A. Purvis, J.D. Purvis, Virginia A. Eaton, Lester Eaton, C.J. Angell, Catherine Angell, Bobbie A. Daniels, Jack Daniels, Billie A. Horlon, Betty A. Carter, G. Alton Carter, Brady L. Angell, T.G. Angell, Charlie 0. Angell, Nellie W. Angell, Verious B. Angell, Billy W. Angell. Ervin J. Angell and Peggy C. Angell to Richard Lee Carter and Maxine L. Carter, 1 tract, Mocksville, $28. - William E. Hall and Betty H. Highway_Patro^ The following accidenU were in vestigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davic County. M a n Faces Charge A Mocksviiie man was chargcd >ith D W I after a ¿ingle vehicle ac cident Sept. 17 at 1:26 a.m. on Deadmon Road. ■ Michael Keith Joyner, 35, of Route 1, was driving a truck east on Deadmon road out of a sharp left turn, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Joyner’s truck ran off the right shoulder of the road and struck a ditchbank and overturned. ; Damage to Joyner’s 1985 Chevrolet was estimated al $2,800. (Chevy, Ford Collide O n U.S. 601 ; A Chevrolet car and a Ford truck pollided Sept. 20 on U.S. 601 at 6:55 a.m. ; According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Albert Fin- iiey Crissman, 61, of Route 3, East Bend, was traveling south on U.S. 601 when he failed to see a car ahead of him slowing down to make a left turn. Crissman collid- (sd with the rear of a car driven by Terri Jean Spillman, 18, of Route I, Yadkinvillc. ■ Crissman was chargcd wilh failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. ■ Damage to Spillman’s 1977 Chevrolet was c.stimated at $1,800, and to Cri.ssman’s 1978 Ford, $1,200. Truck Driver Charged A Pink Hill truck driver was charged with an unsafe traffic movement after a two vehicle ac cident on U.S. 601 Sept. 20 at 7 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Jones, Chester Edwards, 34, of Route 2, was entering U.S. 601 from the 1-40 westbound exit' ramp. Edwards failed to see a car driven by Nancy Cohen White, 54, Route 8' Mocksville traveling south on U.S. 601 and drove into the path of her car. White was admitted for observa tion at Davie County Hospital. She suffered bruises. Dam age to W hite’s 1979 Chevrolet was estimated at $2,400, and no damage to Edward’s 1983 transfer truck, Two Ii^ured In W reck A Mocksville woman and an Ad vance teen-ager were injured in a two car accident Sept. 21 at 7:56 а.m. on Farmington Road. Ann James Dyson, 35, of Route б, and Tamitha Raye Allen, 16, of Route 6, were both treated and released for bruises from Davie County Hospital. According to a report by Trooper Jones, Dyson was driving her car south on Farmington Road and was unable lo stop before strik ing the rear of Allen’s car, which was stopped waiting to make a left turn. Jones said wet pavement was a factor in the wreck. Dyson was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Hall to Steven L. White and Eileene B. Cooke, 1 tract, Clark.svillc, .S35.50. — Yates K. Wilkinson Jr. and Nelda L. Wilkinson to Micheál G. Snody Jr. and Kente Ellen Snody, I lol, Farmington, $84. — Charlie R. Lairdd and Mabel R. Laird to Clyde J. Leonard and Margaret L. Leonard, 1 tract, Far mington, $20. — David R. Bean and Linda R. Bean to Kurt Musselman and Nan cy E. Reavis, I tract, Fulton, $58. — Trenton O. Hall and Blanche R. Hall to Susan P. Krenach and Robert M . Krenach, 1 tract, Farmington. — Elizabeth Ann Bledsoe to Bet ty Pearson, 1 lot, $11. — Notie Vay White Meadows, Frank Pleasants Meadows Jr., James F. White and Priscilla D. White to Alan M . Bailey and Pol ly James Bailey, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $150. — Danny Lee Orren to Ronnie C. Long and Charlotte O. Long, 1 tract. Shady Grove. — Lewis Ray Spry and Jane F. Spry to Lewis Edward Spry, 2 parcels, Jeru.salem. — James E. McFarland and Kathryn P. McFarland to Charles E. Spake and Hazel A. Spake, 6 lots, $45.50. — Ellen K. Steele to Ricky Lee Draughn and Susan K. Draughn, 1 tract, Calahaln. — W .L. Ward Jr., Pansy C. Ward, Robert M . Potts and Betty B. Potts to W .L. Ward Jr. and Pan sy C.'W ard, 1 lot, Fulton. — Gary M . Bowden to John H. Ferguson and Earlene D. Ferguson, 1 tract, Farmington, Mocksville Police Three larcenies were reported to the Mocksville Police Department last week. — On Sept. 18, Debbie Beck of 160 Ridge View Drive reported the larceny of an answering machine from a vehilce parked at her residence, and a bicycle from the residence. Total estimated value of stolen items was $225. In a related incident, Pat Correll, Hospital ER o f 126 Sunset Apartments, reported the larceny of a purse and contents, with an estimated value of $190, from a vehicle parked at the Beck residence. — A breaking, entering and larceny was reported Sept. 21 from Carolina Drilling and Blasting, Railroad Street, in which a case of oil and money from a drink machine were taken. The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public record because of the nature of the injury. - Janice McCrary, 23, 5:05 p.m. Sept. 24, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. - Kim A. Pulliam, 28, 5:53 p.m. Sept. 23, bruises suffered in fight, treated and released. - Wanda L. Dalton, 19, 5:53 p.m. Sept. 23, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — William D. Holt, 50, 8:28 p.m. Sept. 21, muscle spasms after auto accident, treated and released. — Ann Dyson, 9:10 a.m. Sept. 21, bruises suffered in auto acci dent, treated and released. — Tometha R. Allen, 16, 7:55. a.m. Sept. 21, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Kay G. Spry, 42, 7:25 a.m. Sept. 20, bruises and strain suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Nancy C. White, 54, 7:25 a.m. Sept. 20, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. $109. — Verna L. O ’Brien to Walter Leon Eaton and Joyce W. Eaton, 1 tract, Mocksville, $76. — Jeannine F. Hackney to A r thur L. Weeks and Ruth H. Weeks, I tract, Farmington, $287.50. — E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Elizabeth H. Vogler to Kenneth M. Willard, 1 lot, Mocksville, $10. — Claude T. Byerly to John T. Byerly and Brenda P. Byerly, 1 tract, Mocksville, $20. — John C. Brendle and Margaret M . Brendle to Ronald J. Fisher and Pamela A. Fisher, 1 tract, Farmington. $137.50. — Jerry Sw icegood, Judy; Swicegood, Charles F. Ramsey and Freda H. Ramsey to William A. Joyner and Victoria A. S; Joyner, i lot, Jerusalem, $25, — Lloyd D. Jolly and Ethel B. Jolly to Donna Kay Triyitte, 1 ; tract, Mocksville, $13, - , — Lloyd D. Jolly and Ethel B'. Jolly to Billy W. Invitte and Nor ma Jean Trivitte, 1 tract, Mocksville, $25. — Carl A. Petty and Jeanne F. Petty to Charles T. Peterson and , Carolyn M . Peterson, I .lot. Far-, mington, $149.50. ■ i FLEA MARKET f a LAKE MYERS CAMPIN6 RESORT Highway 64, S Miles West Of MockwHle A l l D a y S a t u n i a y S e p t e m b e r 3 0 , 1 9 8 9 . Over 400 Plffferent PIsplays Open Free To The Public ¡7 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. W E S IU L D O BUSIN ESS One OT OTO. That is the relationship First Federal has with you as a customer. We are committed to giving you tro edge In e v^ area of personal money management by serving your individual needs one at a time. From intérêt checKing to planning for the future with our IRA Specialist, to investing through our Discount Brokerage Service, to taking advaritage of our flexlt)le personal and mortgage loans — you are first at First r B Q O r S l. Put our way of dohgtuslness to work for you. Person to person makes all the difference. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK I J u-i . ii I' -Vi{ w.,;. ..'i■ - -I -, D A V IIÍ C O Ü N I \ I'N T K U I’KISIC R K C O R I), T IIU K S n A Y , Scp l. 28, 1 9 89-5 Davie Advisory Committee For Red Cross Appointed The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the Anitriean Red Cross servinj; Forsyth. I!)avic. and Yadkin counties held its bi-iiionthly Board of Directors Meeting at the Rotary Hut in Moeksville on Wednesday, Sept. I.T. The Red Cross Chapter has elceteil an advisory eoiiiniittee from Davie County to assist in set ting service goals for the coming year. Mem bers include: Judy Swicegood of Moeksville; Nick Mando of Moeksville: John Barber, Davie County manager; Craig Greer. Norm Carlton. Arnie Harpe, Craig Chapman, Aletha Richards, Scott Mo.steller, Rick Cole, all of Mock.sville; Ann Cline of Statesville; and Junior Smith of Advancc. In 1988-89 Davic County met 87.6 percent of their yearly goal for collecting units of blood with 770 productive units. Ingersoll-Rand was commendcd for exceeding its company goal on every visit in 1988-89. Town Considering Annexation Two public hearings are schedul ed for Mocksville’.s monthly Town Board meeting on Oct. 3. Crestwood International is peti tioning for a satellite annexation on Eaton Street, which is located south on U.S. 601 just past the overhead bridge. Crestwood International, a chicken processing company, wants the city to annex the 6'A acre property so the plant can receive city water and sewer services, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. The company is located in Winston-Salem but plans to move into the new building on Eaton Street in October. Bralley said he knows of no opposition. ‘ ‘The annexation affects no one ;but that piece of property,” said Bralley. “ Annexed property . owners would pay 50 percent more ;’for water and sewer than residents within the city limits.” A Bralley said the town only con- .'siders annexation for businesses rwhieh seem to be a good fínancial ^ ^ isio n for the town. The only 'other business in that area that ■ receives city water and sewer is the Lee Jeans Plant. ' ' Also, the town will hold a public i hearing for the final review of the 'cable franchise transfer of Mocksviile Cable T V to Friendship Cable. nre Departments Receive Ratings . Continued From P. 1 ly been rated by Insurance Services Office (ISO), a privately-owned company out of New York with a branch office in Raleigh. ; The Department of Insurance, however, is gearing up to take over the rating from ISO. ‘ ‘The state says we want to rate our own people by North Carolina standards rather than having so meone from New York compare us to New York,” Stanley said. “ We think we ought to be able to rate our own.” ' ■: The minimum standards set by ;the state are higher than those set ■by ISO, he said. In the meantime, seven of Davie's departments have applied ■ for lower ratings fh)m ISO. Stanley said the Advance, Center, Cooleemee, Fork, Mocksviile and Smith Grove departments have written letters petitioning ISO for a lower rating. The next step will be for ISO to send a pre-survey package for the departments to complete. ‘ ‘1 expect those to come in anytime, ” he said. After the packages are completed and sent back, an ISO represen- ' tative will inspect the departments to make sure the information is ■correct. “ At that time, their rating will be figured," Stanley said. “That’s kind of on a point system.” All Mven depaitments are apply ing for-split ratings, such as the . :9-S-S : rating in the Mocksviile '::dl»trict,^Wiih a split rating, reiidrau withiir 1,000 feet of a would have • lower raiiog rMd wlM(|uenay. lower inMinnce 'B n m iu a H . ’ Volunteer support from local clubs including the Lions. Jnycccs, Ruritans, Rotary. Civiians. and Rescue .Sciuad wa.s eomineniled by Hal Koach. master of cereiuonics and the Red Cross chapter chairman. Koach also cotrimcnded Red Cross volunteers Ibr their response in Ihe community lollowing the May 5 tornadoes. Future plans of the advisory committee include ex pansion of the disaster rcspiinsc teams In Davie County. And Koach made an appeal "lo r concerned citizens of Davie County to call Ihe Red Cross and make this goal a realitv in their communiu I hc I Icallh S l'i \ ices ilcp.irlincnl icporlcd a lolal li'ainiiig cer- tilieatcs in C l’R. hirst Aiil. Water Saleiy. and AIIXS cLiiicalion issued, ill l)a\'ie C'ininl>. Ko;ich issueil a special in\ ilation lo all Davie C<iunty volunteers to allend the Volunteer Recognition Reception and Western Dance to he held N o \. S at the Red Cross C'liapler Hou.se in Winston-.Salcm I'roinS-ll p.m. CHOLESTEROL & SATURATED FATS “CAUSING” YOU PROBLEMS? Try These Extra Healthy Items At Extra Low Prices! Extra Lean Bone-ln Loin Or Rib Center Cut PORK CHOPS 32 Oz. - No Cholesterol Kraft/ 32 Oz. Heilman's LightMAYONNAISE TliéBíher I h White Meat; 12 Oz. - Morning StarSCRAMBLERS Salmon OrSHARK STEAKS FreshGROUND TURKEY Half Gallon - Light & LeanFROZEN YOGURT 8 Oz. - Breakfast Links/ Breakfast Patty/ 5.25 Oz. - Breakfast Strips MORNING STAR 1 Lb. - QuartersSHEDD’S SPREAD Sargento Imitation ShreddedMOZZARELLA 8 0 z. , 11 Oz. - Nutri-GrainEGGO WAFFLES 10 Oz. - Reduced Sodium/Swiss/ Sharp Cheddar Weight Watchers SLICED CHEESE 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989 Robin and C harles Nichols look at the roof which w as ripped from their m obile hom e off G ladstone Road.— Photos by Robin Fergusson D a v i e R e s i d e n t s S u r v i v e H u r r i c a n e H u g o ’ s F u r y .Continued From P. 1 • Off Gladstone ^cad. Bob Van diver was busy measuring the roof dimensions on the mobile home his daughter, Robin, and her husband, ipharles Nicholsi live in. ; The mobile home's roof lay in the back yard/ another victim of Hugo. ; The Nichols'couple, like many ‘others who live in mobile homes, 'decided to stay with relatives dur ing the storm. ; “ At 2 o’clock this morning, it wasn't that bad, but we thought we had better leave,” Mr. Nichols said. “ I would hate to get caught in something like this. It’s best to get out while you can.” > M is. Nichols talked to neighbors before leaving. “ I told her to tell 'me if my trailer came flying by. 1 'was jüst kidding.” At about 6:30, the neighbor Tepoited; Ae roof was blown from the hoim. I «In a wooded area off Sain Road, Mike Sain and family waited .until tl^ last minute to flee their mobile'home. “ I was up at 4 o’clock and that wind was whipping. We left at about 7 o'cloick and the trees were falling left and right," he said. ;“ We were fortunate.” Fonunate none of the trees hit their home, nestled in a small forest. Three or four narrowly missed the house. : The wooded area beside the Sain :home was a disaster. Nearly all trees — more than 200 of them — were snapped in half or uprooted. “ W e think a tornado or something must have hit here,” he said. • Off North Main Street in Mocksville, Mike and Sheila Trib ble and children Brian and Stacey were busy picking up limbs from their yard. While most others were still shocked from the damage, the Tribbles had been busy for more than an hour Friday morning clear ing debris. “ By and large I think we were lucky,” Mr. Tribble said. “It blew out a window. I've got all kinds of mud the wind slung up against the house.” The worst damage: a limb crack ed and fell against a car. “ I ran out and jumped in it and pulled it out of there before the whole thing came through,” he said. • On Saturday, Margie Sain was still without electricity at her home in the Lakewood Village community. The rescue squad had a generator hooked up to her freezer to help save food. A drop cord was extend ed to an electric frying pan so she could fix breakfast. The morning before, Mrs. Sain and husband Red left for a daughter's home. “ Deadmon Road was like a green carpet,” she said. The wind had blown a car into a ditch. • From the moment the storm hit, members of the Davie Rescue Squad and volunteer fire depart ments were surveying the county — looking for people who needed help. For days, the squad, with the help of volunteer firemen, loaned generators to help save food. Dairy farms were a priority, as the generators allowed the farmers to continue to milk their cows. Mike, Sheila, Stacey and Brian Tribble clean limbs from the yard of their North Main Street Mocksville home. During th« storm's fury, trees lay across Cherry Street at North Main in Mbcksviile. • ' ■ • A DAVIE COUN I Y ENTKUPRISE UHCOUl). THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989-7 Spry Faces Hugo Head On By Mike niiriiliurdi Davie County Enterprise-Record Charleston. S.C. wii.sn'i Ihc placc to be when Hurricane Hugo — packitig 135 mph wincl.s and a l5-f(iol high ’ wall of water — .struck land. Stacy Spry knew that. So w'hcn the U.S. Air Force relca.scd those stationed at Charle.ston Air Force Base at noon on Thurs day, he got in his car and headed Cooleemee. N.C. Much of coastal South Carolina was being evacuated. Interstate 26 was made one way — all headed away from the coast. Still, traffic was heavy. " I wanted lo get out." he said. Sprj for home, "Bul it look me one hour to gel one mile." He decided to go to a super visor's house. 25 miles inland. There, he faced Hugo head on. "It sotmded like a train was out side." Spry said. “ You could hear the house creaking. "W e were constantly moving Irom window to door." The storm — still packing 130 mph winds — was so fierce it push ed rain through seals on storm win dows. Metal garage doors billow ed hack and forth like they were breathing. Spry said his supervi.sor had opened doors and windows before Ihe storm hit. "Thank goodness he knew what lo do. He knew to open doors and windows to equalize the pressure. “ The next morning al dawn we got GUI. U was one of the few hou.ses around that was okay," Spry .said. “ It was a .scary sight, just a scary sight. There are houses that arc jusi missing." He decided to head home on Friday. "Usually ils a 3'/2 hour drive. Il look me si.x hours. I followed a guy in a pick-up truck. He had a chain saw and cut trees out of the way. " I .saw a lot of people driving who didn’t have any windows in their cars. 1 have a C B and lold everybody just not to lake any secondary road,s.” Even the inlerstates were one lane in places where trees had fallen. Spry regrets the decision lo go to his supervisor's house. “ Now. I wish I hatl sat in that traffic for six hours," he .said. Spry plans to be a jet mechanic, and is serving in his third year in the Air Force. He is a Davie High School graduate. He went back lo Charleston Sun day, knowing that he would spend weeks helping rebuild the base and cily. More Than 5,000 Lose Electricity Here Electricity to more than 5,000 homes in Davie County was inter rupted for at least a short while because of Hurricane Hugo. Some went without electricity for three days or more. Eric Ennis, Mocksville Duke Power manager, said 3,000 of the 4,500 customers in Davie County had electrical service interrupted. “ It was bad, but compared to some other parts of the state, it wasn’t,” he said. “The damage was widespread, poles pushed down, wires pulled down by tree limbs. It kept us mov ing. It’s not something we want to experience every day.” Duke Power had 20 worke'rs out around the clock until all electrical service was restored. : Most customers who lost service were put back on line on Friday, when main lines were repaired. All primary lines were repaired on Saturday; and Sunday, the com pany worked on individual lines, Ennis said. ;'ir-“The majority of the people are very nice and very understan ding," he said. “ W c had only a few irritable calls.” On Monday, Ennis was in the Harmony area, also served by the Mocksville officc. Damage was worse there, and some customers still didn’t have electricity. “ If wc get everything cleancd up, we’ll probably go lo help in Salisbury,” he said. System-wide, Duke Power has crews in from West Virginia, Alabama, Kentucky and the District of Columbia, Ennis said. Ennis remembers the hurricane in 1954. “It was nothing like this.” W orse Than Tornados Hurricane Hugo caused more damage than tornados which slash ed through Davie in eariy May, said Wayne Russell, manager of Crescent E M C ’s Davie office. “ We didn’t have as many poles broke, but the damage was more widespread,” Russell said. “ The other storm was more severe damage, but this was more widespread, no concentrated area.” • H alf of Crescent’s 4,500 customers in rural Davie had elec trical scrvicc interrupted. Repair efforts were hampered on Friday because the company’s radio lower — svhich handles com munications between headquarters and workers on the roads — was put out of service by the storm. The repair crews had to use telephones, and with thousands of customers also calling the office, it made the work slow, Russell said. Forty workers were on the job in Davie, with extras brought in from Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia. “ We try to get the most people on first and then go back and get the individual ca.ses,” he said. “ Some people can’t understand that. But that’s standard utility practice. “ We really made headway yesterday (Sunday). W c gol a lot back on. “W e’ve probably got 95 percent back on,” he said lale Monday afternoon. “ We have a few in dividual cases.” Pesplte Damage, Davie Was Lucky Continued From P. 1 < Damage to property in Davie County was estimated at more than $300,000, Frye I said. That doesn’t count the thousands of ^Uars it cost iitility com-^ panics to! rMtore servicel ’ Among the reports of damage: V • roofs rip- p ^ off mobile homes in the WiUiam R. Davie and Cooleemee fire districts; • trees across roads and across power lines throughout the county; • a tree into a home in Woodland; • a shed collapsed at Caudell Lumber Co.; • signs were strewn and battered; • trees which had fallen against homes and cars across the county; • the golf cart shed at Twin Cedars Golf Course was heavily damaged, even the twin cedars at the No. I tee weren’t spared; Frye • a window at the county com munications center was smashed by the high winds during the most critical part of the storm, electricity was also cut to the center, and a backup generator was used; “ We’re in good shape, consider ing what could have happened,” Frye said Saturday moming. Counties to the south and west of Davie suffered much heavier damage. “ Davie County was spared,” he said. While damage was reported across the county, in most incidents the damage was light to moderate, Frye said. Families could still live in all of the damaged homes, Frye said. “ There were some requests for plastic, but even that wasn’t widespread.” Fpie credited the news media for getting the word out about the storm’s fury and path. “ On Thursday, we prepared for the worst. We had our strategy fix ed. I had a shelter ready to open, a way to evacuate people. "Each fire deparlment had members who went to their depart ment to stand by. Other counties don’t have that kind of coopera tion,” Frye :,aid. “ When it hit Charieston, that’s when 1 began to worry,” he said. “ We started picking up wind and heavy rain at 1 o’clock. “ From 5:30-8, the winds and everything. Somebody thought; they heard a tornado at Ijames • Church.” Winds were whipping at 50 mph to 60 mph, Frye said. “ It had me worried. I had my family to go in the living room and turn the couch over,” he said. “ The wind itself is going to do some damage, but what worried me was the possibility of a funnel cloud or tornado.” The reports of a tornado were never confirmed, Frye said. Wendell Sain of the Oavie Rescue Squad said several Davie residents, most residents of mobile homes, stayed in a shelter at the National Guard Armory Friday moming. The National Guard was on stand-by, as were workers with the Social Services department. Businesses also offered help, with Ingersoll'Rand providing much needed electric generators, Ftye said. “ I would like to thank those peo ple who called me and offered resources in case we did need them,” he said. . g x i m G ina Burton with 1-day-old daughter, Ashlee Elizabeth, Saturday at Davis Hospital. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Hugo Baby S t o r m F o r c e s M o m T o H a v e C h i l d In D a v i e ; F i r s t In Y e a r s By M ike Barnhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record Ashlee Elizabeth Burton is the first Davie, County native in years. Thanks to Hurricane Hugo. The 6 lb. 8V5 oz. baby giri was born in Davie County Hospital just before 8 a.m. Friday, right when Hurricane Hugo was letting loose with a , fury of wind and rain on Davie County. Her parents, Gina and David Burton of Mocksville, are proud their new daughter is a Davie County native. But they wouldn't want the experience repeated. Drs. Joel Edwards and Per Montero Pearson delivered the baby. Dr. Edwards had Just quit delivering babies when the Burtons first child, Alisha, now 4, was born at the hospital. “ I told him I wanted another Davie County baby and I want you to deliver it,” the mother said Saturday afternoon from Davis Hospital in Statesville. “ But I don’t want to do it that way again.” Babies have not been delivered at Davie County Hospital since 1986. Burton said she knew she was closer to hav ing a baby Ihan what her doctors had predicted. “ According to the doctors, I had 3'A weeks left. I tried to tell them different. I didn't even have a bag packed,” she said. “ All we needed was a catcher's min,” said her aunt, Martha Proctor, a neighbor who was Bur ton's Lamaze coach for the first baby. Burton said she woke just before 6 a.m. whh back pains. “I thought, ‘I think I'm going to have the baby'.” She called her mother. Proctor stepped in, calling the emergency 911 telephone number. EMS director Johnny Frye said it was too dangerous to transport anyone to Statesville during the storm’s fury — especial!/ since the storm’s eye w№ passing to the west." :, Labor pains were 11 minutes ^ i t > t home;, When she reached the Davie hospital emergen>‘ cy room, they were two niinutM a ^ . The eiiiergency room doctor said, “ ‘You’ve got« while’,” I^octor said. , . ^ “ It's not her first. We knew what was going . to happen.” ' . . It was about 7 a!m. then. Proctor and Burton both said they were pleas* ed with the service at the local hospital. “ You wouldn’t believe the excitement in that > hospital,” Proctor said. “ People were lined up ^ to see that baby.” Burton said: “ They all worked together, not to be trained in OB.” Even the 4-year-old, Alisha, helped. When the : baby was bom, the hospii^ staff realized they : didn’t have a diaper. “ She came down the hall with a diaper and ntr , tie,” l>roctor said. “ Nobody knows why.” 'Hie little sister had brought them from home. ... Proctor said Oavie residents need to woric tOo make the hospital viable. “ We have a healthy, wonderful child who w u' bom in Davie County,” she said. “ Without a facility, we will never have another Davie Coumy baby. We can’t let our hospital become a nurs* ing home. We need a facility.” Hospital staff members on duty Friday mom ing will remember Ashlee Elizabeth Burton. Even members of the ambulance service w ill remember. They transported the mother to Davie hospital Ihat moming, and transferred mother a ^ baby to Statesville after the storm passed. But they won't necessarily remember Ashlee Elizabeth. “ The guys in Ihe ambulance said she would always be Hugo,” Proctor said. ■; >• Relief Efforts Bogin 6 m w and Jewell McClamrock walk on tra* aeattofad atrairt In Woodland davaiopmant naar Mocksville. — Photo by Robin Fergusson A county wide effort has begun lo gather donations for residents of Charieston, S.C. who have suf fered lossess ihroiigh the destruc tion of Hurrican Hugo. Two areas in Davie Couniy have set up collection points for people wanting to offer items which are in greatest need. Some items are: canned or packaged food items that are non- perishable, toiletries, blankets, paper items, candles, matches, bat teries, flashlights, water, clorox, charcoal and lighter fluids, baby food, diapers, feminine hygiene products, clothing items, tools and ughltolf lowshi*^. M aiari health items. These items may be brought I First United Methodist FellowsI Building, Church and Streets, on Friday, Sept. 29. Hounl; are 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. and 3:30 i p.m. - 8:30 p.m. All items will be taken to Charieston Sanirday mor^ ning, Sept. 30. Cooleemee Elementary School'^ library will take donations till p.m. Thursday, Septi 28. • ■ are 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:3 p.m.-5 p.m. These donations i be taken to the radio station W TQ p|| :J in Winston-Salem for transpoiti-. '■ tion to Charleston. • ■■ 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989 D istric t C o u rt '7 / i c € i e k ^ 9 ^ т ^ ^ т г ш ^ я :т ^ ш !ш г ж ^ г ж ^ ш т т ж я ^ л downtown Mocksville Court Square O P EN : M on.-Sat. y;UU 'til 6:00 Friday Nights 'tii 8:00 Tlic foilowing court CilSCS were ilispiiscd ol'iluring Davio District Court on Sept, 21. Presiding wns Judge Earl J. Fowler Jr. Prosecuting was Janies Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Amanda Carole Albany, driving 70 nipli In a .“iS mpli zone, reduced by DA to improper ct|ulp- nicnt, pay court costs. — Charles Jason Allen, driving 66 mph in a З.“» mph zone, reduc ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Judy Ijames Anderson, lailure to secure a child under age 6 in a child restraint system, pay court costs. — Teresa Allen Bailey, driving 66 mpli in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by D A lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Irene Pace Blackburn, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Ronald Ferrell Church, driv ing without a license, pay $25 fine and court costs; fictitious registra tion, dismissed. — Gary Ray Creason. D W l (Breathalyzer results .10), driving while license revoked, reckless driving, sentenced to 12 months in jail. . — Terrence Allan Cronin, driv ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay $20 fine and court costs. t — Jerry Lee Dalton, assault by pointing a gun, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year, pay court costs, not assault the pro secuting witness, remain in general good behavior and not violate any sute or federal laws; — Tracy Dunn, worthless check, dismissed. — Donald Joe Hunter, driving 71. mph.jn a SS mph zone, reduce dby DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Wayne Ijames, disposal of mortgaged property, dismissed. . — Glenn Allen Jeffcoat, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Sean Rodney Jones, DW I (Breathalyzer results. 14), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $75 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, attend the alchol and drug education traffic school and comply with recommendations with assessing agency, perform 24 hours of community service. — Gary Wayne Knox, unsafe movement, dismissed. — Tony Eugene banning, unauthorized use of motor propell ed conveyance; dismissed. — James A. Lewis, worthless check, dismissed. — Wendy Leigh Louia, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a license, sentenced to six months suspend ed for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, re main in general good behavior and not violate any state or federal laws, — Barbara Boger McBride, failure to secure a child under age 6 in a child restraint system, pay $25 fine. — Robin Gale McDaniel, driv ing left of center, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Joseph Meola, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donna Todd Miller, driving too fast for conditions, dismissed. — Robin Crotts Moore, failure to secure a child under age six in a child restraint system, dismissed. — James Henry Myers, simple assault, assault on a female, dismissed. ■i — Russell Henry Norman, driv ing 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Jonathan David Orrell, «Jrivr ing 7S mph in a SS mph zone, reduced by OA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $S0 fine and court — Dtvid Ray PeterMM, driving •» ■ p h i* a 6S mph zone, nduc- ed by D A to carcloss and rccklcss driving, pay $100 fine and court costs; D W I (Breathalycr results .07). dismis.scd. — James Potts, lailure to return rental property, dismissed. — Timothy Glen Reccc. driving while liconsc revoked, sentenced to eight months suspended for two years, pay .$200 fine and court costs and not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed. — Tonya Lynne Rigsbee. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 Cine and court costs. — Francis Leroy Rogers, driv ing 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Kiplin Gray Sales, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robin Latham Seaford. un- .salc traffic movement, disnii.ssed. — Thomas Franklin Sharpe, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Glenn Clay Snyder 111, driv ing 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Monroe Keith Spillman Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, — William Thomas Spillman, D W I (Breathalyzer results .17), sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year, pay $150 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, perform 72 hours of community service, reckless driving, driving while license revoked, possession of less than 'h ounce of marijuana, dismissed. — George Franklin Steelman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Turner Devon Swaim, driv ing 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Regina Darlene Swicegood, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, failure to wear a seat belt, pay court costs. — Steven Wayne Tilley, ex ceeding a safe speed, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Alvin Leon Transou, no vehi cle insurance and no vehicle registration, dismissed. — Tony Lynn Wilson, D W I (Breathalyzer results .10), sentenc ed to 90 days suspended for one ytar, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, and perform 48 hours of communi ty service; driving without a license, pay $25 fine and court costs; no vehicle registration, no vehicle insurance, dismissed; notice of appeal filed. — Wade Eugene. Wilson, driv ing while license revoked, sentenc ed to six months suspended for one year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until property licensed; notice of appeal filed., ■ — Gina Howell, resisting an of- * ficer, pay court costs; simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay court costs, not go around the pro secuting witness, remain in general good behavior and not violate any slate or federal laws; conununicatin threats, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year, pay court costs, not go around the pro secuting wimess, remain in general good behavior and not violate any Slate or federal laws. — Roy Lee Onan, possession of drug paraphernalia and simple possession of less than 'h ounce of marijuana, sentenced to eight months suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, reimburse the state for court ap pointed attorney, not consume or possess any narcotic drugs except prescribed by a licensed ^ysician, comply with any counseling advis ed by probaiioa officer, subil to warrantless searches by probation officer; driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs; assault charge and manufacturing marijuana charge, dismis.sed. — Larry D. Dillard, simple assault, .sentenced to .10 days suspended for one year, pay court costs, ordered not to go around the prosecuting witne.ss for any reason. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Gary Stacey Chaffin, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Larry Donnie Dulin. driving without a license, failure lo stop for a stop sign. — Michael Shane Farabee, driv ing without a license, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Anthony Scott Forrest, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Rickey Aldene Greer Jr., driving without a license, failure to wear a scat belt. — Everett William Gwynn, no vehicle insurance, driving without a license, no vehicle registration. — Robert Edward Hamilton, DW I and driving without a license. — Freddie Ray Hancock, failure to wear a seat belt. — Danny Edward Holt, driving without a license. — John William Hughes, driv ing without a valid license in possession. — James B. Jackson 111, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Neil Jones, larceny, four counts of damage to personal property. — James Vernon Lawson Jr., failure to wear a seat belt. — Mary Ann Lynch, DW I. — Terry Randall Phibbs, no vehicle registration. — Johnny Ray Porter, driving while license permanently revoked. — Roger Martin Powell, expired registration plate. — Andre Pierre Reid, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Allie Reynolds Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gerri Roig Schnartzbach, driving without a license. — Jeanne E. Sentman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Leon Slade, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Toby Lee Smith, improper use of horn. — Terry Flint Smoot, driving while licen.se permanently revoked. — Walter Scott Snyder, wor thless check. — Mark Damon Spencer, failure to have front seat passenger under the age of 16 wear a seat belt. — William Kenneth Sutton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mark Anthony Tilton, no vehicle inspection. — Joseph Lamont Turner, driv ing 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy Ladonna Vailen, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear a seat belt. — Ronald W . Wagner, assault on a female, — Jeffrey Alan Weir, driving 66 mph in a SS mph zone, — David Kevin White, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Duane Douglas Brown, no vehicle inspection. — Mozeta Cowan Dobbins, driving 80 mph in a 6S mph zone, — David Joseph Engle Jr., un safe traffic movement. — Carl Eugene Ginn, exceeding a safe speed. — Micky Hillard Grubb, failure to wear a seat belt. — Anthony Wayne Knight, driving 68 mph in a SS mph zone, failure to carry driver’s license while driving. — Clementeen Roberlson Matlock, failure to secure a child under the age of six in a child restraint system. — Troy Jerry Rankin, driving left of center, failure b wear a seiu belt. ' — Siie Nell ^ e r s , no vehicle inspection, . no valid liceniw in possession while driving. —. Janies Walter Rose Jr.. wor thies» chcck.'i' ' В С . MOORE & SONS, INC. SAVE У4 TO Уз ON TIMELY ITEMS m e n ’s p o ly e s t e r b la z e r s REGULAR 59.95 So//d gmy o r n a v y b laze rs a va ila b le In s ize s 36 to 4 8 re g u la r a n d 3 7 to 4 6 lo n g . W ith T h e P u r c h a s e O f O u r S a le P r ic e d B la z e r Y o u R e c e iv e s p e c ia l g r o ijp l l a d i M ’ fa ll d r e s s e s & s p o r ts w e a r 5 0 0 OF!OFF rcg pncf} A n y D r e s s P a n t (P r ic e d $ 2 8 .0 0 & A b o v e ) s a v e u p t o 2 3 % l D e a r v llle & B r e t t o n d r a p e s 48”x 63" 48"x 84" REGULAR 19.99 REG. 20.99-21.99 1 5 8 8 1 6 8 8 Dearvllle, 96"x 84", REG. 47.99 .. .3 8 .8 8 Dearville, 144"x84". REG. 68.99 . . 5 7 . 8 8 f o a m b a c k th e r m a l a n d W e s t E n d d r a p e s Thermal 48”x 45" №0.15.И Thermal 4B"x 63" RN. 11.99 West End 1 2 « « 1 0 » » . West End . _ _ 1 4 » » S S » 1 1 » » Themial 48"x 84" KQ. 19.99 1 5 » » la d ie s ’ p a n t c o a ts REG. 68.00 59«« L a d ie s ' w o o l b le n d с о ш а In a t v n l «|у<м a n d c o l o rs. S ize s 5-15. S A V E O V E R $ 7 .0 0 P A IR ! la d ie s ' p e n n y s a v e o v e r o n la r g e b a th t o w e ls Cwmen* « Шу'«*а»сойал AMO^eoton. & ta s s le lo a fe r s REG 26 99 1 9 8 8 Std. Size REG. 5.99 Queen Size REQ. 7.И . W e s t F o rs y th H a s W a r E a g le s ’ N u m b e r 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORt), THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989 In volleyball circlcs, there's a hiy ililicrence between the tup anil the biittiini ol' the Cenlral Pieilnionl Conl'erence. West Forsyth and Davic County are head and shoulders above the rest of the league. Uu\ then aiiiiiii. lliere seems to be a bij! dilTerence at Ihe top. WesI and Davie have holh clinched .state playolT berths but the Titans cer tainly have the War Eayles’ number. I'or the second time this season. WesI had little trouble in defeating Davie in three quick i;ames. This time, il was 15-5. 15-.1. 15-2. ■■ To beat West, you have lo play . almost perfect," .said Davie coach Angie Jarvis. “ We didn't .serve well." ■- Serving has been Davie's .strength all .season bul the War Eagles continuously served long. In the first game alone, Davie had .si.x .serves go over the end line. " I was pleased with everything but serving," Jarvis .said. " I think we came out too excited and we became too uptight.” ■ Four Quick Points Melita Wise .started things off quickly for West, serving the first four points of the match before Jar vis called a timeout. Kristi Kowalske pul the first point on the board for Davie but by the time the Eagles had scored two straight, the score was already 8-4. Carrie Bledsoe served the final •five points for the victory. • ■ Jarvis said the team did play bet ter in blocking the spikes of six- footer Nikki Nicholson, 5-11 Tif fany McKinnie and 5-10 freshman Amanda Key. That hurt the War . Eagles in their first loss to West ¿arlier this season. “They really didn’t hurt us with the spikes." Jarvis .said. "This time they were placing Ihc ball and dinks." In the sccond game. Davie crept \vithin 3-2 afler two serves by Deb bie Evans. But when Davic got its next point, on a serve by Leah Manurum. the Titans svere ahead 10-3? Wi.se then served the la.st five points for Ihe win. The third game was no contest as West powered its way to a 12-0 advantage. Kristi Kowalske scorcd Iwo straight but Ihe Titans scored three more for one of their easiest wins of the year. "N ikki didn't hurt us wilh her spikes but she did everything else well," Jarvis said. "She wasdink- ing and gelling to balls that would hit the lloor againsi other teams. "West is awesome, that's all you can say. Maybe we’ll gel another shot at them in the conference tour- n a m e n I . ’ ’ Notts: • The C PC tournament is .scheduled for West For.syth Oct. 3-4 wilh the state playoffs .set to begin Oct. 10. • Davie stands 9-2 going into the final regular season match with Grimsley Thursday at home. • West has yet to lose a game in the Central Piedmont Conference this season. It’s only loss camc in an carly-scason tournament to Durham Jordan. • Davie served long 10 times in the three games. • Davie also defeated Mount Tabor and Reynolds last week. Mount Tabor fell 15-6, 11-15, 15-7 and 15-5. Reynolds lost 15-13, 15-2 and 15-4. “We did not play well in either of tho.se matches,” Jarvis said. “ We really haven’t played well in over a week.” :> Tiffany Fleming was the only winner for the Davie tennis team - ¿ last week. ■;f: — Photo by Robin Fergusson :;^^ennis Team Loses, 8-1 : Davie Counly High School ten- nis coach Shelby Nichols said her ::;tcam needs more than stamina to :;Vvin in the Cenlral Piedmont .-Conference. ;; “ I think these girls need to play • more in the summer,” she said. ; ‘.‘They need toumainent experience ,;to help them win some of these ;Close matches.” ;; Davie lost several close ones j Sgainst West Forsyth last week and i the result was an 8-1 loss, the third •Straight for the War Eagles. The only player to win was number four Tiffany Fleming, who itook a 6-4, 7-6 victory. ; “ Tiffany really played a smart ;-inalch,'’ Nichols praised. “She would bring the girl to the net and iilfhen lob over her. Tennis is a lot i f of thinking and Ihe ones who use strategy usually wins.” i« ; O f (he close matches, number ¿[¿cue Kim Wenneibeig, number five Sherden and number six . i ‘ J ; • Amy Duncan had their chances before dropping the matches. Wennerberg lost 6-4, 7-6 but Nichols said, “ Kim is meeting some really tough girls Duncan, who is impressing Nichols with her work habits, fell 6-4, 6-4. Arny Fergusson lost 6-2, 6-3 at number two and Kris Freshwater dropped a 6-2, 6-0 decision at three. Two of the doubles matches were hotly-contested as well. Wen nerberg and Fergusson lost 6-0, 7-6 while Fleming and Freshwater lost a pro set, 9-7. Debbie Brown and Jeanie Marklin lost 8-2 at number three. In an exiubition. doubles match, Cathy Sherrill and Desiree Anders won a pro set 8:6. Notes . ' , • Davie plays two matches at home this week. The Eagles meet Parkland Wednesday and Greensboro Grimsley Thursday., A couple of m onths ago Gray Bovender (on ground) and Fred die T ransou were helping the Mocksville Legion baseball team to the state finals. They are now leading W est Forsyth to the top of the Central Piedmont Conference football standings. The Titans are 4-0 after a 14-0 victory over Dudley Monday night. —Photo by Chris Mackle ^ S i S ' B o o m - B l a h ^ Monday’s Rainstorms Couldn’t Stop Davie Cheerleaders Somebody wanted to know where the Parkland and Davie County bands were at halftime of Monday night’s football game. Yeah, right. Bands don’t usual ly play in driving rainstorms. But rain never stops the cheerleaders. A mother was leaving Bowman Gray Stadium after the game and had a message for those who would listen. “ I think something should be said about these cheerleaders,” she said. Sure enough, Davie County and Parkland put their cheerleaders on the sidelines to cheer on the team — but they did it in front of empty stands. There was hardly anybody at the game. The reason was a driving rainstorm and chilly temperatures. Davie’s faithful was truly that. They had about three times the people that Parkland did — and they only produced about 30 fans. To make matters' worse. Parkland had planned its Homecoming for the game and the Homecoming Court made up. the Mustangs’ only fans. The most seen on their side at one time was five. The Hugo Bowl Both freshman football coaches in Davie County say that if they have anything to do with it, their teams are playing this week. . North and South Davie are home this week. South’s Tigers take on Southeastern Stokes while North faces China Grove. Both games are scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. “ W e’re playing,” said South Davie coach Barry Whitlock, " if at all possible. “We played in the rain last week and we will again.” Sam Beck also feels like his game will be on. ‘ ‘The rain is supposed to stop by Wednesday,” he said. “1 don’t see any problems getting it in.” Beck said he couldn't make a positive stand if it was still raining, however. “If it is raining, we’ll have to call it the Hugo Bowl,” said assis tant coach Ron Kirk. Remnanls of Hugo Both junior high fields saw the remnants of Hurricane Hugo upon going back to school Monday morning.. South suffered the most damage. The ticket .booth was blown down and trees had fallen on the fence surrounding the field, damaging that structure. ’ “ But it’s not anything we can’t play throwgli,'.' s ^ athletic, diiw - tdr C h^es Crensbsw. Notebook At North, Beck said the panel ing on the scoreboard had blown off but that was about it. There didn’t seem to be any damage at Davie High either. The Davie Youth Football League played its usual four games on the fie ld Saturday morning bul the scoreboard had been knocked out. Games Canceled The hurricane had quite an affect on high school football last Friday. Most of the state’s games were called in the Piedmont as only schools in the western part of the state played. The Durham and Fayetteville areas were hit the hardest. The ranked teams that did play fell victim to good defense, not hurricane weather. Seven of the 19 ranked teams that played lost and four unbeatens fell to their first loss. Legion Report If you played baseball for the Mocksville Legion team, you had a good Friday night in football. All schols that Mocksville draws from — Davie, West and Star mount — won games last week. Forbush was idle. West defeated Dudley 14-0 Monday and kept its winning streak at four. Behind the play of Mike Lovelace, Gray Bovender and Freddie Transou, the Titans are 4-0 and 1-0 in the CPC. Starmount routed Surry Central 41-0 as Chad Triplett threw a touchdown pass and kicked a cou ple of extra points. Stu Holt had six solo tackles and two quarterback sacks. The Rams are 3-1 and 1-0. And of course, Davie won its first game of the season Monday night, beating Parkland. Best Play Ever Mike Dinkins may have watch ed his North Davie jayvees lose 46-8 last week to Asheboro but the game produced what he called, "the best play I’ve ever seen — high school, college or pro.” Asheboro was on its own 40 yard line when it tried a running play up the middle. North’s 6-2, seventh grade noseguard Shannon Shoffner burst through the line and just missed the tackle. The runner, meanwhile sprinted toward the goal line 60 yards away. The runner was caught on the five from behind — by Shoffner. “ A lot of defensive players 'wouldn't have even trie to chase him down," Dinkins said. “ It was the first time I’ve ever seen a noseguard come back like that.” Soccer Building Grimsley had a crowd two weeks ago o f4,500 to watch the Whirlies play Page. The fans totaled only 400 against Davie but left Jim Lightle impressed nonetheless. “ At Grimsley, they have.boys who ask, ‘What’s a football helmet?’ Here, they ask, ‘What’s a soccer ball?” ’ Grimsley actually had le.ss players than Davie but Lightle said just playing the Whirlies was something to remember. ■ ^ “ To have 400 people , come watch Davie County play is say ing something really, since we don’t have a reputation. Even though we were thrashed, we learned something.” ' Instant Replay — Please! The instant replay rule in the NFL has not been very popular so' far this season but South Davie jayvee football coach is ready to vote it into' the North Piedmont Conference after'his team lost 12-0 to Trinity. ' Callison watched two apparent touchdowns called back: • The first came when Jerome Carter went 60 yards for a score. But a clipping penalty nullified the six points. “ It was really an unnecssaiy clip,” Callison said. “Jerome was out in-front of everybody.” The second — and most con-.: troyereial call came when receiver Chris West hauled in a scoring i p ^ . But officials ruled the bill had touched the ground. ' , . “ Chris was- already ^on the . ground when he caught it,” taid Callison.. ‘ ‘1 thought he had the ball.” ^ Friday’s Opponent Teiim: Dudley. , i : Liiicatkm: Greensboro.'' Game Friday: W ar Eajgle' Stadium. When: 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie: 1-3 overali, 1-0; in the CPC;.Dudley: 2-2 oveiilli V 0-1 in CPC. ■ ( Laiit Week: Davie defeated^ P a rk in 19-7: Dudlqr lostto West i' Forsyih, 14-0. ‘ " ' Lasl Year: Did Not Play. ' Coaches: Davie, Randall W wd , (17^19); Dudley, WiUie Youngi'] (37-37-1). T * I Players To Watch: Dudley: QB , Chuck Kirkpatrick, LB Oreg '] Foushee, FB Dale Sngraves,'^ ISSi PLAYER OF THE WEEK I Reggie Sales rushed from 103 yards as Davie beat Parkland, 19-7 Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinvlll« M . Mocksville, N.C. 2702S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989—IB M o c k s v i i i e B e c o m e s A O n e - W a t t T o w n TJterc an’ some thini's lhal / jiisl can 7 J'ii;iire mil: Do wc have a radio station in tliis town or not? Everywhere the Legion baseball team went this summer, other little towns were broadcasting and they always asked where our station was. And why do wc have to tape Friday night games and play them on Satur day morning? I decided to find out. I was told by W DSL officials that we have to sign off at dusk or we’ll mess up the air waves of some station in Buffalo, N.Y. “We could stay on,” he said, “but we'd have to use only one watt.” You’re trying to tell me we live in a one- watt town? Who the heck is going to hear that signal? It might make it to the station’s bathroom. • Only in American can you have a hur ricane and a football game on the same night. Last week, I listened to the Weather . Channel tell me Hurricane Hugo was blasting a trail through Georgia. I turn to ESPN and it’s broadcasting a game at Georgia Southern •in a driving rainstorm. And the place is packed with 10,000 fans. • A couple of weeks ago, 1 watched Anson County pass for zero yardage and win. Two •days later, I watched four NFL quarterbacks ;pass for more than 300 yards and lose. • Experts say there is evidence that Jimmy Hoffa is buried in what is now an endzone in Giants Stadium. Does this mean the Giants will be penaliz- ;ed for having too many men on the field? ■ » A parent told me last week she had ' bought' her eight year old a word processor i to play with. A word processor? ; ^ e n I was eight, my mom gave me an Etch-A-Sketch. . • Milk Bone advertises that it can give your dog fresh breath. I asked myself the : question: Does my dog really want fresh breath? Please See GallaKher — P. 4B Alley-Oop South Davie receiver Brian Tribble (in black) goes high into the air along with a couple of North Davidson defenders to try and haul in a pass, it was incomplete and South fell 14-6 to the Black Knights. Details on page 4B. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher R o s s e r , C i t a d e l A v o i d e d H u g o By Konnie (iulhigher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Hurricanc Hugo did about $1 billion damage lo the city of Charleston, S.C. last week. So why were so many of the area’s residents smiling? The Citadel had won again — away from home. Former Davic County star David Rosser was on the Citadel team that defeated Navy 14-10 in Annapolis Saturday, thus avoiding Hugo’s destruction. But upon returning to the city Sunday, he and his teammates found a warm — and very surpris- „ in g -w e lc o m e . > “ Even with all of the businesses and homes being destroyed, there were probably about 100 people waiting for us when we got back,” Rosser said. “ It was great.” The Charleston Post-Courier thou^t so. The Please See Rosser — P. 4B Davie Wins 'Mud Bowl’ Over Parkland War Eagles’ 19-7 Victory In Rainstorm Gives Ward First Triumph By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM — In its first three losses of the season, Davie County was beaten by its lack of team speed. Each opposing coach noted afterwards that his team was simply quicker than the War Eagles. But hey, who needs team speed when there’s mud up to your waist? A stout defense, along with a power running game, helped Davie thwart Parl<land’s speedy running backs as the War Eagles won 19-7 Mon day night at Bowman Gray Stadium in a driving rain storm. It was also the first win for new coach Ran dall Ward at the school. And what a difference a victory makes. After being outseored 87-7 in the first three weeks, Davie is suddenly perched atop the Central Pied mont Conference standings, along with West Forsyth and Greensboro Grimsley, all at 1-0. Davie used its running game with an occasional pass mixed in and it was enough to send Parkland to its fourth straight defeat of the season. A Parkland fumble on its second play of the game allowed Davie to take early control. Jamie Hill's dropped pitch resulted in a Robin Campbell touchdown. The junior skirted left end for the score and a 6-0 lead. It was a tough night for kickers as Alan Chap man missed the extra point and then a 30-yard field goal. Parkland, meanwhile, drove 80 yards on 15 plays to take a 7-6 lead midway through the second period. With just under five minutes remaining in the first half, quarterback Matt Marion began leading his team downfield. Starting from his own 22, Ward surprised the Mustangs by having Marion throw the ball five times in the drive. He com pleted three, including a 13-yarder to Brian Basham, which gave Davie a first down on the Parkland 28. Two running plays netted three yards tb the 25 and Marion then found Gary Blalock at the back of the endzone for a touchdown pass and after the conversion pass failed, Davie took a 12-7 lead into halftime. That’s where the defense took over. PMklandj.^' which managed only a net 66 yards of total of- fense, was stopped cold by the War Eagles, who-^ didn’t give up a first down in the second half for^T the second consecutive week. Parkland had five " possessions in the final two quarters and the results were three punts and two interceptions:'^ Marion and Reggie iSales led another long drive' > early in the fourth quarter, plowing 89 yards^ V through the quagmire for the clinching score.''^ ' The big play in this drive was a 26-yard pass' ’ from Marion to Lee Linyille, bringing the Ijall rv to the nine. Sales finished his lOSryard night by running .it in with 9:24 remaining. „ C? Parkland’s next possesion saw Matt Reznk^/v ; record a quarterback sack; forcing a third down. Todd Kiger then intercepted his first pass of the > season. , , - After Davie fumbled the ball bsck^Xhapnian i>^ intercepted a pass, ending the game. ' Jordan Used Baseball To Escape Cooleemee’S Mill By Ronnie Gallagher : Davie County Emerprise-Record Baxter Jordan is three months shy of his 83rd birthday and hasn’t played major league baseball for 41 years. He says he hardly ever thinks of baseball anymore, unless, of course, someone brings it up. I And when someone does, he has a vivid memory. • “I was playing for the Bostón Braves in :about 1936,” Jordan recalled, “and I was in a terrible slump. We were facing St. Louis and Dizzy liean was on the mound. I was already O-for-3 and we were losing. So it was a bad day all the way around.” : When Jordan came up for the fourth tihfie, Dean hollered at him, “I’ll help you Buck. I’m going to lay you one right in there.” Dean did just that but Jordan took the pilch. “C’mon, Buck. Hit the ball,” Dizzy screamed. “Here’s another good one.” Dean grooved another fastball and Jor dan stroked a double to center. He acknowledged the St. Louis ace by tipping his cap. “Dizzy was something else,” Jordan grinned while talking about his career last week ftt)m his home in Salisbury. “He real ly did want to get me out of my slump. That’s why ballplayers in those days were so special. We helped each other out.” There was a reason Jordan was so grateful for the groove pitch. He knew a continued slump could put him on the first train back home lo Cooleemee. .“One player ftom West Virginia told me every time he goTa hit, it meant one more d*y ^way from the coal mines,” Jordan "It was the same way with me. I ■Ч want to go beck to that mill.” \'^ л Sports Profile “That mill” was located in his Davie County hometown of Cooleemee, which was the livelihood of almost all the residents — including his father, George. The fami ly lived in a house down by the Yadkin River and the mill was all he ever knew. “1 was bom in 1907. And,” he says pro udly, “that house is still standing today.” Jordan, nicknamed “Buck,” remembers that Cooleemee was a prosperous town in early part of the century, mainly because of the mill, J.N. Ledford’s store and a Dr. Byerly, “who would come on a moment’s notice and give you whatever you needed.” But the mill was the hub . “I was working 20 looms at the age of 16,” Jordan said. “1 didn’t want to do that the rest of my life.” So Jordan turned to the town’s other trademark — baseball. “Cooleemee had to tje one of the t)cst baseball cities in the state then,” Jordan said. “1 played on the community team as a teenager in a league with Faith, Salisbury and Granite Quarry. I knew then I wanted to make baseball a career.” Even Jordan seems surprised at how quickly the success came. By the time he had reached 20, he was playing for Charlotte in the South Atlantic League. John McGraw, the infamous manager of the New York Giants, came down to watch Jordan and bought him, along with three other players for $7,500. “Guess how I found out about that?” Jordan asked. “We were playing in Knox ville. I got the morning paper and went to the bathroom and r ^ it in there.”■ ; But: the right-handed , throWiiig, . left- handed hitting fir^ joiwman could nem fiwl a plaM ia the l u ^ not with players like Bill Terry holding first. He was the last National Leaguer to hit .400 in a season. “I remember the first time I ever bat ted,” Jordan said. “McGraw told me to swing at the first pitch. I didn’t and later struck out. McGraw crawled all over me and told me from now on, to do as I was told. “Mel Ott was on that team,” Jordan said. “He was only 16 but McGraw wouldn’t farm him out. He said nobody was going to ruin that boy.” Jordan joined Chicago in 1927 (“Al Capone was in the headlines everyday,”) and also played in the New York-Penn and International leagues. “1 played for Newark in 1930 and 1931 and Sports Illustrated said we were as good as any team ever. There wasn’t that much difference then from the International League and the major leagues." After hitting ^3S2 in Newark, the Washington Senators drafted Jordan in 1931 but he ran into the same predicament as in New York. He couldn’t break into the lineup and was traded to Baltimore and finally to the Boston Braves, where he settl ed down. He played five years of his career (1932-37) in what he terms, “the toughest ballpark in the majors. The wind always blew in from right field off the Charles River and I saw one lefthander hit a home run there in all my years.” The 1936 season was Jordan’s best. He was the first National Leaguer to reach 100 hits and finished with a .323 average and 120 RBIs. “That would be like hitting .360 in St. Louis or the Polo Grounds,” he said. “Nobody hit at Braves Field. ’ ’ • It was while in Boston that Jordan becamtffriends with Babe Ruth. In fact, he Please See l*rollle — P. 3B 83-year old Baxter ‘Buck’ Jordan of Cooleemee was a .300 hitter in the major leagues during the 19308. Here he is today with a picture of how hew looked during his playing days. - Photo by Ronnie OnHeshef ^ 1 W e s t F o r s y t h H a s W a r E a g l e s ’ N u m b e r 2II-DAVIE COUNTY ICNTKRI’RISK RECORD, THUR,SI)AY, Sept. 28, 1989 In vdllcyhall circlcN. there's :i hi}; clilTcrencc hclwccn (he lop ¡mil the bciltiiiii of (he Central Piedmont Conference. West For.syih and Davic County arc head and .shoulders ahove the rc.sl of the league. But then again, there scciiis lo he a hig dilTercncc at the top. West and Davie have hoth clinched state pliiyolT berths bm the cer tainly have the War F.agles' number. For the second time ihis .season. West had liltle trouble in defeating Davic in three quick games. This lime, it was l.'i-S. 15-2. "To bcal West, you have to play ahnosi perfect," said Davie coach Angie Jarvis. "W e didn’t serve well." Serving has been Davie’s strength all .season bul the War Eagles continuou,sly served long. In Ihc first game alone, Davic had ,si.\ .serves go over the end line. “ I was pleased with everything bul serving," Jarvis .said. "I Ihink wc came out too cxcilcd and wc became loo uptight.” Four Quick Points Mclita Wise started things off quickly for West, serving the first four points of Ihe match before Jar vis called a timeout. Kristi Kowalske pul the firsi point on the board for Davie but by the time the Eagles had scored two straight, the score was already 8-4. Carrie Bledsoe served the final •five points for the victory. •' Jarvis said the team did play bet ter in blocking the spikes of six- footer Nikki Nicholson, 5-11 Tif fany McKinnie and 5-10 freshman Amanda Key. That hurt the War Eagles in their fir.st loss to West ¿arlier this season. “They really didn't hurt us with the spikes." Jarvis said. "This lime they were placing the ball and (links." In the .second game, Davie crept within 3-2 after two serves by Deb bie Evans. But when Davic gol its next point, on a .serve by Leah Manurum. the Titans were ahead \oS. Wi.se then .served Ihc la.st live points for the win. The third game was no contest as West powered its way to a 12-0 advantage. Kristi Kowalske scored Iwo straight but Ihe Titans scored three more for one of iheir easiest wins of the year. "Nikki didn’t hurl us with her spikes bul she did everything else well," Jarvis .said. "She was dink- ing and gelling lo balls that would hit Ihe floor against olhcr Icaiiis. "West is awesome, that’s all you can say. Maybe we'll gel another shol at them in the conference tour- n a m e n t . ’ ’ Notes: • The CPC tournament is scheduled for West Forsyth Oct. 3-4 with the slate playoffs set to begin Ocl. 10. • Davie stands 9-2 going into the final regular season match with Grimsiey Thursday at home. • West has yet to lose a game in the Central Piedmont Conference this season. It’s only loss came in an early-season tournament to Durham Jordan. • Davie served long 10 times in the three games. • Davie also defeated Mount Tabor and Reynolds last week. Mount Tabor fell 15-6, 11-15, 15-7 and 15-5. Reynolds lost 15-13, 15-2 and 15-4. “ We did not play well in either of those matches,” Jarvis said. “ We really haven't played well in over a week.” ■f'r ' . : Tiffany Fleming was the only winner for the Davie tennis team - •‘Jast week. - Photo by Robin Fergusson tennis Team Loses, 8-1 Amy Duncan had their chances before dropping the matches. Wennerberg lost 6-4, 7-6 but Nichols said, “ Kim is meeting some really tough girls Duncan, who is impressing Nichols with her work habits, fell 6-4, 6-4. Amy Fergusson lost 6-2, 6-3 al number (wo and Kris Freshwater dropped a 6-2, 6-0 decision at three. Two of the doubles matches were hotly-contested as well. Wen nerberg and Fergusson lost 6-0, 7-6 while Fleming and Freshwater lost a pro set, 9-7. Debbie Brown and Jeanie Marklin lost 8-2 at number three. In an exhibition doubles match, Cathy Sherrill and Desiree Anders won a pro set 876, ; V; Davie County High School ten- :: jnis coach Shelby Nichols .said her :,;team needs more than stamina to ■;;Win in the Central Piedmont :> Conference. : “I think these girls need to play ■ •more in the summer,” she said. - !‘They need toumumem experience -;to help them win .some of these I close matches.” ;: Davie lost several close ones • »gainst West Forsyth la.sl week and :;the result was an 8-1 loss, the third > Straight for the War Eagles. The only player to win was ; number four Tiffany Fleming, who >took a 6-4, 7-6 victory. ; “ Tiffany really played a smart ¿iinatch,” Nichols praised, “ She i would bring the girl to the net and i^vlhen lob over her. Tennis is a lot :%^pf thinking and the ones who use ; v ^ t strategy usually wins,” Of the close matches, nuinber i jpne Kim Wennerbeij, nuinber five Sheiden and number six Notes' - . ^ • Davie plays two matches at home this week. The War Eagles meet Parkland Wednesday and Greensboro Gnmsley Thursday. A couple of months ago Gray Bovender (on ground) and Fred- top of the Central Piedmont Conference football standings. The die Transou were helping the Mocksviile Legion baseball team Titans are 4-0 after a 14-0 victory over Dudley Monday night, to the state finals. They are now leading West Forsyth to the — Photo by Chris Maekl* ^ S i s - B o o m - B l a h ^ Monday’s Rainstorms Couldn’t Stop Davie Cheerleaders Somebody wanted lo know where the Parkland and Davie County bands were at halftime of Monday night’s football game. Yeah, right. Bands don’t usual ly play in driving rainstorms. But rain never stops the cheerleaders. A mother was leaving Bowman Gray Stadium after the game and had a message for those who would listen. “ I think something .should be said about these cheerleaders,” she said. Sure enough, Davie County and Parkland put their cheerleaders on the sidelines to cheer on the team — but they did it in front of empty stands. There was hardly anybody at the game. The reason was a driving rainstorm and chilly temperatures. Davie's faithful was truly that. They had about three times the people that Parkland did — and they only produced about 30 fans. To make matters' worse. Parkland had planned its Homecoming for the game and the Homecoming Court made up. the Mustangs’ only fans. The most seen on their side at one time was five. The Hugo Bowl Both freshman football coaches in Davie County say that if they have anything to do with it, their teams are playing this week. . North and South Davie ate home this week. South's Tigers take on Southeastern Stokes while North faces China Grove. Both games are scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. “ We’re playing,” said South Davie coach Barry Whitlock, “if at all possible. “We played in the rain last week and we will again.” Sam Beck also feels like his game will be on. “The rain is supposed to stop by Wednesday,” he said. “I don’t see any problems getting it in.” Beck said he couldn't make a positive stand if it was still raining, however. “ If it is raining, we'll have to call it the Hugo Bowl,” said assis tant coach Ron Kirk. Remiuuits of Hugo Both junior high fields saw the remnants of Hurricane Hugo upon going back to school Monday morning. South suffered Ihe most damage. The ticket.booth was blown down and irees had fallen on the fence surrounding the field, damaging that structure. ' “ Bul it’s not anything we can't play through,'.’ sakl athletic direc tor Cbaries Crenshaw. Notebook At North, Beck said the panel ing on the scoreboard had blown off but that was about it. There didn’t seem to be any damage at Davie High either. The Davie Youth Football League played its usual four games on the field Saturday morning but the scoreboard had been knocked out. Games Canceled The hurricane had quite an affect on high school football last Friday. Most of the state’s games were called in the Piedmont as only schools in the western part of the slate played. The Durham and Fayetteville areas were hit the hardest. The ranked teams that did play fell victim to good defense, not hurricane weather. Seven of the 19 ranked teams that played lost and four unbeatens fell to their first loss. Legion Report If you played baseball for the Mocksviile Legion team, you had a good Friday night in football. All scholsjhat Mocksviile draws from — Davie, West and Star mount — won games last week. Forbush was idle. West defeated Dudley 14-0 Monday and kept its winning streak at four. Behind the play of Mike Lovelace, Gray Bovender and Freddie Transou, the Titans are 4-0 and 1-0 in the CPC. Starmount routed Surry Central 41-0 as Chad Triplett threw a touchdown pass and kicked a cou ple of extra points. Stu Holt had six solo tackles and two quarterback sacks. The Rams are 3-1 and 1-0. And of course, Davie won its first game of the season Monday night, beating Parkland. Best Play Ever Mike Dinkins may have watch ed his North Davie jayvees lose 46-8 last week to Asheboro but the game produced what he called, “the best play I’ve ever seen — high school, college or pro.” Asheboro was on its own 40 yard line when it tried a running play up the middle. North’s 6-2, seventh grade noseguard Shannon Shoffner burst through the line and just missed the tackle. The runner, meanwhile sprinted toward the goal line 60 yards away. The runner was caught on the five from behind — by Shoffner. “A lot of defensive players wouldn’t have even trie to chase him down,” Dinkins said. “Il was the first time I’ve ever seen a noseguard come back like that.” Soccer Building Grimsiey had a crowd two weeks ago of 4,500 to watch the Whirlies play Page. The fans totaled only 400 against Davie but left Jim Lightle impressed nonetheless. “At Grimsiey, they have.troys who ask, ‘What's a football helmet?’ Here, they ask, ‘What’s a soccer ball?” ' Grimsiey actually had less players than Davie but Lightle said just playing the Whirlies was something to remember. “ To have 400 people come watch Davie County play is say ing something really, since we don’t have a reputation. Even though we were thrashed, we learned something.” 1. Instant Replay — Please! The instant replay rule in the NFL has not been very popular so' far this season but ^uth Davie jayvee football coach is ready to vote it into the North Piedmont Conference after his team lost 12^0 to Trinity. Cajlison watched two apparent touchdowns called back; • The first came when Jerome. Carter went 60 yards for a score. But a clipping penalty nullified tlw six points. “It was really an unnecssary clip," Callison said. “Jerome was out in front of everybody.” - , The second— and most con troversial call came when receiver Chris West hauled in a scoring pass: But officials ruled the ball had- touched the ground. “Chris was: already ;on;'the : ground when he caught it,’” 4aid Callison. “ I thought he had the ball.” Friday’s Opponent • ' ' . ; Team; Dudley. Location: Greensboro.' Game Friday: War Eagle Stadium. ' Wlien: 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie: 1-3 overall, 1-0 ? in the CPC; Dudley: 2-2 overall. I 0-1 in CPC. ‘ Last Week: Davie defeat^ Parkland 19-7; Dudl^loirttoWat J Forsyth, 14-0, Last Year: Did Not Play. Coaches: Davie, Randall Ward (17-19); Dudley, Willie Young,- I (37-37-1). I%iym1V>WMch: Dudtey:<}B^ I Chuck Kirkpatrick, LB O m I Foushee, FB Dale Seigravea'.' " ' fSSI « . y PLAYER OF THE WEEK 1 , : Reggie Sales rushed from 103 yards as Davie beat Parkland, 19-7 Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinvill* M . MocksvllU, N.C. 270at -V D A V IE C O U N T Y E N 'I'K U P K IS K R K C O R I), T H U R S D A Y , Sept. 28, 1 9 8 9 -3 B----------- , a The Babe: ‘The Greatest Man To Ever Play Baseball . . . I D o K o h \ Dr\cl<«r« Ik * tkMik. (lirt in 'in t,% r> ..U ^ D ..« U . . .Baxter Jordan was riding a train tlirough Kentucky when a man pointed to a liorse in the pasture by the tracks. “ Thafs Man ‘O W ar." he told Jordan. "There's never been one like him, there isn't one like him now and there never will be one like him. Baxter's wile. Mildred, piped up. "Sounds like Babe Ruth, doesn't it?" One can't sit through a conversation on baseball with Ihc Jordans without Babe Ruth's name cropp ing up several times. "He was the greate.st thing that ever happened to baseball." said .Iordan, a teammate ol'thc Bambino's in Boston. "I don't carc how goixl you were, you were always in awe of Babe." Jordan said. "And here I was, a guy Irom Cooleemee, North Carolina, on the same team. It was really .something being with him ." What needs to be clarified here is that when Jor dan and Ruth were teainmates in the mid-1930s. the Bambino was nearing the end ofhis career. His great davs as a New York Yankee were only a memory. "When Babe came to Boston, he was an old man then," Jordan remembered. "He was 42 years old. When he played, his knees were taped and he had aches and pains. But the Braves wanted him badly. They made him vice-president, gave him practically everything he wanted. Bul it worked. The fans came. Our best day was always Sunday when over 40,000 would show up al Braves Field. They were all there to sec The Babe." • During Ihc depression years most Americans were just that — depressed. They needed heroes, men who could make tliem feel like there was hope. Players like Ruth and Jordan gave them that hope. "I credil players like The Babe for keeping baseball on top," Jordan said. "The greats of the game kept it alive. “ Back then, the average person would have about a dollar for entertainment. You could go to the park and get in the box seats for .$1.65. the stands for SI and the bleachers for 60 cents." When you think about it, that's a pretty good price Michael Wasn’t First Jordan To Grace A Wheaties Box Michael was not the first Jordan to have his picture on a box of Wheaties. Cooleemee’s Baxter Jordan beat him by 52 years. Jordan had just completed his most successful year of profes sional baseball in 1936, having hit .323 and knocked in 120 runs for the Boston Braves of the National League. That’s when Wheaties came calling. “ I got $100 for letting them put me on there,” Jordan laughed. “ How much does Michael Jordan gel?” Bul those Wheaties came in han dy. The depression era had left many people without an abundance of food, “ My father had 14 children,” ' said Jordan’s wife, Mildred. “ They enjoyed eating the cereal ' but I ihink they got tired of it.” “ Whenever I hit a home run, ' they gave me a case of Wheaties,” ' Jordan said. “There were 24 boxes to a case so if nothing else, we always had Wheaties to eat.” “ Those were good days,” said Mildred, who was a very loyal baseball wife. Earlier this month, the two celebrated their 64th wed ding anniversary. “ Baseball was very good lo us,” she said. “ The only thing we didn’t like was moving so much. We were like aliens." Playing in places like Boston took .some getting used to as well. "N ortherners didn't think soulhcrn people were very in telligent," .she said. “ I had never been anywhere before ba.seball," said Jordan. “ I guess the farlhesl I’d been was Salisbury. When I played in Charlotte, I took the train through Mooresville. So Boston was dif ferent. We lived there in the season and rented an apartment in Salisbury during the off-season.” When his career had ended, the Jordans moved back to Salisbury in the house Mildred had grown up in. “ Believe il or not, I’m just as proud of my farming here as 1 was for baseball,” he said. “ I knew how lo play baseball. I didn’t know anything about farming.” But his children would never let him forget who he was or what he meant to the game. The Jordans had two young children die so they adopted five others. Today, they arc scattered from from Alaska to Connecticut. In a closet in the Jordan living room, is whal Baxter and Mildred call the “ Wall of Fame.” There are action photographs from the Chicago Tribune of Jor dan running the bases. One has Jor- ■ dan being interviewed by a young Ronald Reagan. For a long lime, people .seemed to let Jordan drift into obscurity. There are even people in Cooleemee that have still never heard of him. But recently, his name has resurfaced. “ There arc five books being written right now about baseball and all five authors have come here lo talk to me,” he said happily. “ We went to a Jordan reunion in Cooleemee recently and everybody was asking about when I played. It was real nice.” It's good to see the Jordans glowing. Both are suffering from cancer bul each seem to be con quering the disease. "I have cancer of the prostrate,” said Baxter. “ But I’m feeling as good as I can remember.” Mildred was told she had ter minal cancer and probably had six months to live. "Thai was four years ago," she beamed. “ We’ve lived a good life,” she .said. “ And baseball had a lot to do wilh il. Baxter is happiest when so meone is talking baseball. Many of the young people today don’t know about the players when he played so he’s always ready to talk about it. He appreciates people who know of the limes when he played.” Jordan Ahead Of His Time There’s quite a bit about profes- • . sional baseball today that irks Bax- ' ' . ter Jordan. Like night baseball. Like; artificial turf. Like long-term, million dollar contracts. Perhaps Jordan was ahead of his • time. He knew the value of money even in the 1930s. In fact, he was one of the first to actually hold out for a raise, something that is com- ' monplace today. “ After my 1936 season, 1 was ‘making $8,000, which was good, but I wanted more. So I told Boston ;; I wanted $12,000. With the money ;; that is floating around today, that doesn’t sound like much. But it was then. “ They told me I was already ' making top dollar but 1 didn’t think it was enough.” Still, $8,000 a year was plenty for the aspiring North Carolina farmer. “ I bought the farm wilh plenty to spare,” he said. “ Shoot, if you had $10,000 back then, you could’ve bought all of Rowan County.” Jordan says he watches baseball on Saturdays and isn’t too impress ed with the prima donnas of today. “ I don’t think they enjoy the game the way we did. Wilh these big contracts over about five years, you don’t try as hard.” The one young player Jordan does admire is Will Clark of the San Francisco Giants. “ He’s one of the few who real ly seems to love the game,” Jor dan said. “ He acts like he’d play for nothing. When he messes up, he gels mad, but he’s mad at himself not his teammates. That's the way we were. We didn’t blame ' i; anybody but ourselves. He's one •' ofthefewydungplayeislikeihat,” Jordan was iwmeWhat of a rebel Baxter Jordan was so famous that he was inten/iewed by all of the young radio personalities of the day— Including Ronald Reagan (above). during his time. Not only did he hold out for more money, he also refused to play night games. “ I played on fields with three lights,” he said. “ You cciuldn’t see the ball until il was right up on you. 1 hated it.” On artificial turf he said, “ I despise the stuff. But I could've added 40 points to my average. I always hit the ball on the good part of the bat. So a loc of my grounders would've BOtten through.” Jordan only hit 17 career home runs but he’ll always remember one. “ 1 hit a home run off Carl Hub- bell on opening day,” he smiled. “That was my biggest thrill. Carl Hubbell was great.” Being of the outspoken type, the perfect team for Jordan would have probably been St. Louis and its Gashouse Gang, where he had several close friends like Diziy Dean. He also loved to be around Leo Ourocher a ^ Frankie Frisch. ‘‘Sportsman Park was my favorite,” he said. “ I really hit well there. to see Babe Ruth. Jordan .said there was a misconceplinn ahout kutli. “ Most people Ihink he grew up in an orphanage bul it was really a relbrm schcuil. lie was out on Ihe streets until Ihcy discovered him. .So ii really says .something about the man lo accomplish whal he did for the youth of America." Riith had a legendary stomach lhal could hold almost anything. Jordan said that was nol llelion. “ Mo.sl of my career was during Prohibition," he said. "1 was pretty much of a loner. I didn't go inn drinking with Ihe guys. Bul Babe could drink and eat pretty good. He was a big man. "Players back then knew whal Ihcy meant lo Ihc game. We were idolized much more back then. With Ihe depre.ssion, people needed Ihe great athletes so they could forget about Ihc bad times. And cach lime Babe hit a hojiier. ihcy forgot a little more. • There is one game that .sticks out in Jordan's mind about the aura surrounding Babe Ruth. “ The stands were packed and cverybtxiy there came In HmI'l-." .Iordan said. "Ho wasn't starling that da> anil soincliody toM him all those kids came to see him play. Babe was told he had lo play, pinch hit or something. Hven if he struck out, it would be okay. ■ They just want lo see you.' he told him." ■So. lale in llie !!aiiic. Ruth came lo plate and pro- nipll> .siiiick OUl. "When he walked hack to the dugout, he had to lip his cap to the crowd," smiled Jordan. "They were giving him a standing ovation." Jordan hit homers off the best pitchers in the ma jors. He had high balling averages. Bul he'll trade all of that for one comment Ruth made lohini before a game. "I used lo come lo Ihc park early for baiting prac tice." he said. • 'One day. Babe watched me hit a few and came over." “ If I could swing Ihe bat like you," Babe told Jor dan, “ I'd hit .500." Jordan looked off for a moment, as time froze. “ He was the greatest person baseball has ever seen." After hitting .323 and knocking in 120 runs in 1936, Jordan was paid $100 to have his face put on the box of Wheaties. P r o f i l e continued from P. IB was the only player who ever pinch hit for the Bambino in a game: “ It was just an exhibition bufit still meant something,” Jordan said. “ You know. I wish more peo ple today knew how much the players of my day meant to the game.” Jordan was compared many times with Paul Waner of the Pitt sburgh Pirates. Neither hit matty home runs in their careers but both were as consistent as any player in the National League. “ I played 152 games one year and only struck out 22 times,” he said. “ Look how many times peo ple are striking out today. Nolan Ryan is a great pitcher but if Walter Johnson played today against these free swingers, he could have as many strikeouts." Jordan didn’t finish his careerim Boston. His final season, 1938, was played in Cincinnati. He-bit ■ .300. . ;• . Jordan once joined his robminale Gene Moore to combine ibr Д5 hfts in a doubleheadcr. He ate 'ineals with Casey Stengel. He was inters viewed by the likes of Ronald Reagan. ‘‘I’m positive I played with tKii best the game has ever seen,” ' said. “ I was lucky.” . )■ ! Lucky, that is; to get out o f‘‘th tt: mill.” i B e n F r a n k l i n i Better quality for te»M y ^ " r t i l a y * S a t u r d a y « i r t y | I ( S e p t e m b e r 29 and 30, 1989) ^ • D O U B L E : '•CO U PO N ! ! D A Y J W « w i l l r e d e e m c o u p o n s , f o r m e r c h a n d i s e w e c a r r y f o r d o u b l e t h e f a c e v a l u e l Free Coupons and Drink Coupons Honored at Face Value Only. Coupons Cannot Exceed Selling Price. No Coupon Doubled Over Ben Franklin Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Vadklnvlll« Road Mocteville, N.& ; 4B-DAVIU COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989 G a l l a g h e r c(in(iiiia-(l I'roin I’. IB ;■ Then. I answcrecl il. !; I guc.ss ¡r I lickcil myscll ¡ill day and drank mil ul' ihc loilcl. ;■ I’d wani lo pop a Cerls every now and Ihen. • 'I'he schoiil board lells u.s il ;; doesn'l liavc enough money lo give our coaches more sup- ' picmcnis. Uul il has enough lo : send Jerry Swicegood lo : Calil'ornia lo he on Tlie Price is : Uiglil so he can win some I'urnilure. Yeah, like lliis giiy really needs more I'urnilure. • I was lold Ihe hooslers club ; gives liall'or ils fundraising money lo llie school and Ihe Olher half lo Bill Peeler's wish li.sl. Why aren'l we giving Ihis money lo ihe coache.s? ;■ . • I read where a publishing company is going lo pay Ronald Reagan S6 million lo write his memoirs. > ^: Whose memory is Ihis guy ;; g'onna u.se? i; ■ ■ • I watched Bob Villa on I; ‘¡This Old Hou.sc” Iasi week. But why doesn’t Bob ever show us his house? Is it becau.se he lives in a trailer park? % Why is dating teachers so difficult? I used to date one. y She was always corrccling my i grammar and even told me she ^ didn’t like to date guys who '¿ said “ ain’t.” i- ; Oops. •; i wrote her a love letter oncc. a e sent it back graded, i v'. t failed. Wonder whatever ■ijiappencd to her... • Have you noticed that every S jilaycr who takes the field for 3 ;<he Atlanta Braves is a loser but soon as he is traded, he S^^&comes an integral part of a “¡“■'pfennant winning team? Paul Assenmacher went straight to ji the Cubs, where he won his ;! first game. Same thing for Jim ;• Acker in Toronto. And > remember Brad Komminsk. A few years ago, Boston wanted ■; tp trade Jim Rice for Kom- minsk. No, said Atlama, he’s our I'uiure. So. they trade him lo Cleveland, ihc American League's version of the Braves. Now. he’s hilling homers and robbing ballcr.s wilh leaping cat ches. Ken Oberkl'ell went lo Ihe San Francisco Gianls and knocked in Ihe winning run in his llrsl game. CUiodoll Washington is in a pemiani race al California. I could go on. • We're always trying lo slop ilrinking and driving. .So now. I read lluil in Chicago, they have drive-lhru beer slores. I guess dial's for Ihe drunk on the go. • 1 weni lo Ihe grocery store Iasi week for some hoi dogs and found 12 buns in a package bul only cighl hoi dogs? Ever tried lo make Ihc number conic oul even? I ain’t that great of a grocery shopper as it is. But there I was. stan ding with a calculator trying lo find Ihe lowest common denominator. II came out to about 25 packs of cach. Heck, I had to invite the entire neighborhood over for supper. • Jim Fix.\ wrote a book on the benefits of jogging. Why -should we take this book seriously? Jim Fixx died of a heart at tack — while jogging, • WXII-TV used 10 present four, 30-minute shows from 4-6 p.m. There were People’s Court, Superior Court. Divorce Court... And Love Connection. Would you please tell me what Love Connection has to do with court? Someone told me that Love Connection was the perfect intro to Divorce Court. Makes sense to me. • But you know what I really can’t figure out? Why couldn’t 1 think up anything better than this stuff to write about? Brian T ribble is w rapped up by a N orth Davidson defender as the ball falls harm lessly to the ground. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher South Suffers Another Tough Loss South Davie freshman I'oolball coach Barry Whitlock said he fell very good about his team when it took on North Davidson last week — until Ihe final horn signalled a 14-6 loss, “ We moved the ball up and down the field," he said. “ But we missed some assignments and dropped some passes. We should’ve ,scorcd at lea,sl a couple more limes," Instead, he watched the Tigers fall to 0-2 with the loss. “We should’ve won both games. I’m very frustrated right now,” Whitlock said. His fru.stration began immediate ly against North Davidson, The Black Knights took the opening kickoff back 80 yards for a .score. “ North blocked well and found the lanes on the return," .said Whidoek, “ But their other score came with like a minute left so we outplayed them overall, I think," ;> David Rosser (back row, far left) stands with several other defensive players on The Citadel roster from North Carolina. Rosser has grown to 6-6,250 pounds and is now a defensive tackle for the undefeated Bulldogs. The Citadel plays South Carolina State Saturday in Columbia’s Wllllams- V Brice Stadium. Lester Smith of Kannapolis is also shown in the picture (Number 15). ■ K A W I $ E I N V E S T M E N T For present and future soaring utility cost R19 Blown Fiberglass VS R19 Batt (Unfaced) Certified Rvalue installed Batts purchased and by licensed contractor installed by owner 2 8 * s q . a 2 4 * Call Sq. Ft. M e m b e r s I n s u l a t i n g C o For A ProteMMlonal Fn» EMtlmaS 87в-2718 Whitlock said. “ Wc just couldn’t get inlo the endzone enough limes." North couldn’t solve the wishbone and South drove several limes. Just before halflime, a march ended with Robert Scott bulling over from three yards. The conversion pass failed and South trailed 8-6 at halftimc. " I felt real good then," he .said. “ We could move on them and our defense was playing pretty good.” South then appeared ready to take control of the game. It took the second half kickoff and went 70 yards to the North Davidson .seven, eating up almost nine minutes off the clock. But on a fourth and two, the Tigers were stopped. “ I watched the film and our tackle was blocking the wrong guy,” Whitlock said. “ North changed defenses and it confused us a little.” South drove to the North 30 late with under five minutes left in the contest but a dropped pass killed any chance of a comeback. “ If our man had caught the ball, I think he would’ve scored,” said Whitlock. “ That’s what is so frsutrating. We moved the ball and ate up the clock, just what the wishbone is supposed to do. But we couldn’t score,” Whitlock wasn’t blaming the loss on bad weather either. The game was played in a drizzle, “ Our defense came up with the turnovers and we played well ex cept for the score. Tommy Hendrix and Brian Tribble both had good defensive games.” Hendrix came up with a fumble recovery that he ran back 30 yards to set up South's only score. Offensively, Scott finished with S6 yards rushing, while Darren Cook had 40, Hendrix 22 and quarterback Bubba Coleman 21. In all, the team rushed for 150 yards. “ Give the offensive line credit, ’ ‘ Whitlock said. “ We moved the football until we got close.” Coleman completed only 4-of-16 for 37 yards “ but four or five were dropped,” Whitlock said. “ We’re just going to keep fighting and get some wins,” he said. “ I still feel we’re as good as both teams we’ve played.” Notes; • South has driven the ball in side the 10-yard line six times in two games and has scored twice. • Both Corriher-Lipe and North Davidson have scored touchdowns in the final minute of the game. "I . guess the boys think its over by then and let up some," Whitlock said. • South hosts Southeastern Stokes Wednesday arid North Davic Oct. 4; Each game begins at 4:30 p.m. R o s s e r continued from P. IB headline running across Sunday’s front page staled, “ Bulldogs Win One For Charleston.” “ I thought Davie County was bad after the tornado (back in May) bill il was nothing like what I saw in Charleston," .said Rosser, who was at his Mocksville home Mon day. “ There was no water or power anywhere.” The Citadel campus, like almost everything else in the city, was practically destroyed. Students were sent home and told not to return until Oct. 1, Rosser and his teammates went back Tuesday morning, however, to prepare for their game with South Carolina State. The game will be played at South Carolina’s Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia. “ The storm ruined our stadium,” Rosser said, “ so we’re playing at South Carolina. We’re going to sleep and live in one of the gyms on campus. They have the cots ready for us.” Changing Practice Rosser and his teammates were preparing for an early morning practice last Thursday when plans were changed quickly.. “We were supposed to practice from 8-10 a.m. but Charieston began evacuating,” he said. ‘‘We got on a bus and spent the night in a hotel near Rocky Mount. We missed the entire storm.” But like Hugo, The Citadel stormed into Annapolis and won. The 3-0 record was the best start for the school since 1981. “They were making fun of us during the game — until we won," laughed Rosser. “ It was a good ride home but we didn’t know what to expect.” The team spent the night again in Rocky Mount and upon return ing to campus, found Johnson- Hagood Stadium severely damag ed. The press box was blown down and a brick wall was destroyed on one end of the stadium. Screen doors on all of the dormitories were blown off. Weathering The Storm Rosser has had to weather a storm or two himself since enter ing the Southern Conference school. An offensive center in high school, Rosser was switched to outside linebacker in the spring of his freshman season.' ' ■' •‘My freshman year was really depressing,” Rosser said. “ I lost a lol of weight. I was down to 210 . in spring; practice so the coaches thought I’d be better at linebacker.” But 210 pounds on a 6-6 frame was too sm^l. Rosser began pum ping iron and Mting and now is up wards of 250. He . is back on the : line at defensive tackle.,"-' . ’’It’s hard learning how to use your hands to play defense, ’’ he said. “In high school, Icould never do that. . “ I'm third string right now b « I’m playing on the special teams'' It’s a lot of flin." Rosser also said he isn’t bitter about seeing little playing tiiiie iii this, his sophomore year. ’ v' "They told me when 1 was recruited that I was a two-year pn> jcct. We’re also deep at defensive tackle so I’m hoping I’ll get to play more the next two years," ЫТ'П'И т т ш в ш N o r t h F r e s h m e n I m p r o v e M a r k T o 2 - 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Sept. 2«, I989-5B Tyrone M artin. David Owens and Chad Carter all liad good games in the W ildcats' 25-14 freslirnan victory over Erwin last week. That's becoming a common occiirance. But this week, they had a lot of help from the defense. Three tur novers led to scores in the game that Coach Sam Bcck said wasn't one o f his team ’s best. ■■We should've scored more points," he said. “ Our ollensive line sputtereil the entire game. And we let them know at halftime that we expected m ore." The olTense scored the first touchdown on its own. driving 59 yards. Ow'cns had a 23-yard dash to set up Martin's two-yard nin and a ()-0 lead. That's when the defense took over. Kyle Duncan blocked a punt in the second циапег that led to M ;ir- tin's nine-yard scamper and a 12-0 halftime advantage. Ervin Rcavis recovered a futn- ble early in the second half and si.x plays later. North was leading 1У-1). The W ildcats scored on a trick pass play from Owens to quarterback Jon W ard. The play covcrcd 27 yards. It was North's only pass comple tion o f the game but so far. Beck hasn't had to uorry about going through the air. "W e'll pass later in the season." he said. "B ut right now. we haven't had to. O ur runners have done the job. They're gelling five or six yards a carry so we really don’t need to pa.ss." M arlin finished W’ith 9! yards, his second straight game o f 90-plus, while fullback Carter add- G B G r i m s l e y T e a c h e s D a v i e A b o u t S o c c e r Well, it was fun while it lasted. For at least one week, the Davie County High School soccer leam can say it was in first placc in the Central Piedmont Confcrence, thanks to a victory over Greensboro Dudley. But the War Eagles found a big diffcrcncc between Dudley and first place Grimsley, which thra.sh- ed Davie 9-1 la.st week. Jim Lightlc’s team lost another by a 9-1 score, that coming to Reynolds. “ Against Grimsley we were overwhelm ed," Lightle said. “ They scored 1:30 into the match and had us 6-0 at halftime. I didn’t even keep score. I didn’t Ihink 1 had enough lead to keep up with their shots.’’ But at halftime, Lightle told his ■ team to jusi go out and try and score, "The initial shock wore off and we played prelty good in the se cond half,” he said, “ We were on ly outscored 3-1 in the second half. We played to our capacity.” Brian Speas scored the only goal for the War Eagles on an assist by Sean Garnett. N o r t h J V s L o s e T o A s h e b o r o ,, Mike Dinkins knows there isn’l much lo talk about when a team loses 46-8, as his North Davie , jayvees did lo Asheboro last week. So he looks for the lillle things. , “ We had a couple of good plays Ihat everyone will remember,” . Dinkins said. “We just didn’t have enough of Ihem.” North’s only touchdown came .on thé last play of the firsl half after a fourth down conversion was completed. Facing a fourth-and-12 from the Asheboro 32, Deryl Wilson toss- .ed a halfback pass to Ranse Jones for 12 yards and a first down on the 20. The next play saw the same com bination strike again for North’s first touchdown of the season. “ Ranse was wide open,” said Dinkins. Mike Williams then made a pret ty, one-handed grab of a MaU Sain pass for the two-point conversion. “We had something to feel good about at halftime,” Dinkins said. Wilson finished with 45 yards rushing while Rodney Pierce had 18. ( ^ m B L A D E S F O R C H A IN S A W S i® f (Most All Sizes) M ocksville Autom otiveдИ4 S. Main St., Mockavllla N.C. 7044S44N4; (M №• evwtiMd bridg*) ed 82 and Owens 78. “ 1 try to let them all run about equally," Bcck .said, “ People talk more about Tyrone and Owens but Carter is doing a hcck of a job. The 'B u ll' can m o v e ." Cory M cDaniel rccovcrcd a funtbic in the fourth quarter and M artin linished o ff an ll-p la y , 5,8-yard drive w ilh a thrcc-yard burst, his third o f the game. “ W c had several long drives and we scored bccausc the boys were hungry," Bcck .said. By that tim e. North led 25-0 and defensive cixirdinalor Ron Kirk put in his second string. Erwin then scorcd tw o m eaningless touchdowns lale in the contest. "O u r starting defense did a good job o f shutting down their running attack," said K irk. Benjy Frye finished with eight tackles and Shawn Barney had a quarterback sack o f 20 yarils, Kirk also praised the play o f Carter at linebacker. "The boys arc feeling real good abiiut our record." said Hcck. "Er win was better than Chcslnul Grove. But we lold ihem the teams are going lo get tougher. W'c have lo play a little better foolliall." Noll's: • North is now 2-0, having also defeated Chestnut Grove. 34-6. • Nonh lias scorcd in eight con- ■sccutive quarters. • Martin has scored five touchdowns in Uvo games, • Going back to last season, Owens has thrown four touchdown passes in the last live games. • North Davie's starting defen.sc has yet to be scorcd on. • Erwin blocked two Owens field goal attempts. • Beck wasn't happy with 80 yards in penalties. • The Wildcats hosted China Grove Wednesday and travels to South Davie Oct. 4. ■‘Grimsley was awesome, there’s no other way to put it," Lightle said. Although it was the same score in the Reynolds’ match. Lightle said there was again a big difference. “ There’s no comparison bet ween Reynolds and Grimsley," he said. “ Wc just didn’t play any defense until there were 10 minutes left. I don’t know why.” •Lightle praised the plays of his goalies la.st week. Matt Jones and Brant Yandell. And he said fullbacks Chad Roten and Mark Robertson had good weeks. “ They just didn’t get any sup port from the midfielders,” Ligh tle said. “ We’re still .shooting •'or two games over .500,” he said. “ That’s still a goal of ours that we think we can get.” Notes: • Davie is now 4-4. • Speas also scored the only goal against Reynolds. • Davie travels to Mount Tabor Thursday for a night match before coming home next Tuesday against Parkland. ЦП F A L L с и м л А м с ш S A L E T R O Y -B IL T ^ T illC IS Extra Savings on Am erica’s JUST O N E H AN D tiller in tim e for soil building! 6 Models available! S A V E < 5 0 *» T o •2 5 0 » » -up has I brush,' Recycle i and leaves into mulch and chips! 4 Models available! $gQoo $2Q 0»» T R O Y -B IL T T R A IL B L A Z E R * S ic k le B a r M o w e r The "O ff-Lawn” Mower makes quick work of the tallest, thickest brush and weeds! 2 Models available! $1Q 0»» T o *1 5 0 ^ » T R G Y -B IL T T U F F C i r r M o w e r The “Super Mower" ideal for large lawns with steep slopes, tough terrain, long grass! 3 Models available! S A V E » 1 0 0 « « T o » 3 0 0 « SALES SERVICE RENTAL Financing Available Southern Implement Co. 1411 s. Salisbury Ave, Phone (70^ 636-3491 Spencer, N.C. 28159 “ Y o u r Farm E q u ip m e n t A n d L a w n & G a rd e n E q u ip m e n t H ea d q u a rters For O ver F orty y e a r s " S u n d a y O C T . 1 Ш1 RM. NASCAR Winston Cup Series S T O C K C A R R A C E JÜ2Uï2L.;!I— Ш Ж Е Ш ш T h e su p e rs ta rs, ra cin g 400 e xc itin g la p s o ve r 100 m ph , on th e su p e r sp e e d w a y w h e re you see it ALL — CLOSE-UP! It appeared likely that reserved-seat tickets would remain available through at least part ol Ihls week. To assure that nobody gets turned away, 5,000 unreserved seats and Intleld admission will be put on sale race day. ___________TICKET IN FO R M A TIO N : (919) 667-6663 Practice and Qualifying Friday and Saturday Plus This Saturday Treat — Sept. 30 at 1 p.m. Louie's. H l R f l ■ J I ^ 1 # W NASCAR MODIFIED RACE 150 laps fo r the lig h tw e ig h t bom bs, the m ost p o te n t cars racing under NASC AR sa n ctio n ! Lap record: 125-PLUSI , CAROUNA TIRE T O Y O S T O V E К Е Ю 5 и М BY TOYOTOM I Bdng in vour Kwo.SutT’’ or Toyoitov«* poitabla kefOMn« heater and let u$ get you ready now for ttw cokl dayi o( winter oheodl For a limited time only, we wiil ciean, adtuit and/oi repair your heater for a very spectai tow price. - THIS WEEK ONLY. . : CAROLINA TIRE DMtian ofBrad Ragan, Me. Ш У И и п М а М •iMkivlHt, N.C. L .„ H ttI» (, 0 0 II I Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers W e g u a r a n t e e i t l i e c a u s e i t w o r i c s ! ■ GUARANTEED average weight lota 013 pounds pernreek.* I Profetaionailytupervlted diet with immediete resulta. ' *UIM ol auvwiM oW aM M W Ck m m I Safe, effective and no Inlectiona. You’ll leam eating habits to slay slim. C a ll n o w fo r a F R E E c o n s u lta tio n !Open Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Profesalonal SS^MIna 2240 Cloverdale. Suite 215 WInaton-Salem, N.C. KwmravMt, nS!' 7 в М 7 в в«4S3 CepMa Drive (BehM OockaMe Seafood) ,N.C. 27012 Now Market Craookie KMcttonof P h y sic ia n s W EIGHTLOSS ^ * 5 C e r t e i s . WUh you tvoydigieviqr pound of the 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Sipl. 28, 1989 T o u c h d o w n s T a k e n A w a y F r o m S o u t h J a y v e e s A fter being shut out in its Tirst game o f the seiisun agiiiiist Lex ington. the South Davie jayvee football team Unally'found the cticl- zone twice when it played Trinity last week. Too bad neither o f the apparent touchdowns counted. And in the end. it was those two calls that left the Tigers on the short end o f a 12-0 score. •■Offensively, we moved the ball pretty w e ll." said coach Jerry Callison. “ Defensively, wc still haven't found the right m ix. •'O f course, it could have been different had those two touchdowns counted." " T h e first occurred when Jerome Carter scampered 60 yards for a score.' Bul a clipping penalty nulliried the six points. The olher came when Chris West caught a pass but referees said it hit the ground. “ W c gained a lot o f yardage," said Callison. “ Marniquc (Lew is) completed .several passes. But Trinity is a pretty good team ." CAROLIMATIRE ‘ 'i ir s SMARTER... because you can fit Weight Watchers Into your ever)'day life. You'll be able to enjoy your favorite foods and not feel hungry...and still lose weight. IT'S FASTER... because with our amazing Quick Success* Program you can lose weight faster than ever. IT'S EASIER... because, right now, you can join Weight Watchers for only $10. It's the easiest way in the world to lose weight fast and save money tool d i t c h e r s : 1 0 TOIL FREEШ1 №r s 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 ^ 5 7 2NOW! JOIN NO W FOR O N L Y ... Regisfraflon Fee................................$13.00 First Meeting Fee.............................$ 7.00 Regular Price...................................$20.00 YOU SAVE $10.00 NO CHECKS PLEASE! O ffer ends October 7 ,198 9 T h e r e is a W e ig h t W a tc h e rs m e e tin g n e a r y o u . • NEW AND REJOINING MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. • REGULAR MEMBERS; PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING. MOCKSVILLE R o ta r y H u t Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. S N O TH IN G WORKS LIKE W EIG H T m TC H ER S ! H oner valid Septtmlw 10 throush October 7.1969. OHer valid at locations listed (Area 76) only. Olter valid tor new and renewing membeis only. Oiler not valid 9 wUi any other otter or special rate. Otiernot valid for At-Work or Inner circle. , m WelQtrt Watcttars and Ouick Success are Irademarl« ot WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC. CWEIGHT WATCHERS IWTERNATIOMAL INC. 1989________ T H E n\syn C H A M H O N M P F R E E G O LF C L IN IC T u e s d a y , O c t . 3 5 : 0 0 p . m . ; Tanglewood Park, Par 3 Driving Range Make plans to join Bob Brtie and experience the power, passion and magic of one of the Senior PGA Tour’s finest stars. Trick Shots, Magic Shots, Infipossible Shots ... Free parking, drinks, snacks. if FLORIDA VACATION Ask About At Store Friday, September 29, 1989 6 to 8 p.m . FREE 6 days, 5 nights Florlday vacation just (or opening or reopelng your budget account for S250»« or more. You can also register (or a FREE Florida vacation. Drawing will be held 7:30 Fri day night. Just Received New Shipment Of CHAIN SAWS D U C R R LOG SPLITER LO G S P L IT T IN G A PLEA SU R E W IT H O U T EVER LIFTIN G ! Ttie professional 'common sense’ approacti lo logsplit- ting. Absolutely the BEST engineered and constructed firewood processor in the world. Designed with you and your back in mind. The DUERR VERTICAL will han dle any size log — with easel PRO 20+ PLUS Features: •automatic stuck wood remover •20 full tons • filter • •automatic valve - , •reinforced beam •adjustable wedge plates •highway wheels •balanced beam and tongue (or easy handling PLUS Our exclusing space saving ‘fold u p ' storaga dasign $99900 PRE-SEASON SALE I T O V O S r r o ^ W hen the w eather turns cold and w et ... ToyoStoves will keep you warm and dryl Nowisthetimetobuy aToyoStove® Portable Kerosene Heater and savel New model* now In «tock. (Special order In tome sloret) a flo n ito r V e n t e d H e a t in g S y s t e m * The convenient solution lo Ihe High Cost of Heatingl The Monitor 40 (at 40,000 BTUs) is a convenient, safe ^ and sophisticated heating system - especially for large W C 1057 or hard-to-heat areas - and they'll save you moneyl 1 C h e c k T h e s e F e a t u r e s : • Unique "pipe within a pipe" (orced-due venting systein. • Automatic temperature control • 93% fuel efdcientl • Easy to install. Easy to servlcel We can arrange Installation and we service what we sell! • Two or more units can be used to create a zoned heating system In larger homes. (Special order In Mnw store») MONITOR 40 MÒNITOR PRODUCTS’ INC T H E M O N IT O R V E N T E D Н Ё А Ш б Ш Т Е М T H I C O N yiN K N T SOLUTION TO THK HlOH COST OF H IATIN O 40,000 В.Т.иГ MONITOR 40 Regular 2 ^ 1 9 9 8 ^ ® • The ItenHorvtniad ketoMne heating •ytttfn can heat an efltlre home* Automatic temperature control lor even condttent . wanmh •esHfoeleHloleni-oneotthe' moM eWdwrt «умета In the wwtd • Unique 'pipéiìHthinapIpé'torowl-lluevwitltio, w •ytteni - easy to kittall through imall, mrindow or exitUne due • Virtually maintenance free. Saietyli«adandli«tedbyUndennlte('a . l aboralorUe « Can be connected lo large extarlcr tanka tor ilmpie'central beating* ‘oonvifiltfiot * Ejmv to IntleU * Eetv to •ervloel • We Mivtoe «Khat we Mil and we «nwwel • 20,000 BTU mod« too available ■MCMl ОЮСН MÌK ronce . ,v.-.OaiVERYI CAROLINA TIRE М М М М Ш , Й.С. « M U I DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RIXOKI), THURSDAV, Sepl. 28, I989-7B A m ass of players from W illiam R. D avie close in on S hady G rove’s N ell C ornatzer during S fiady G rove’s victory last w eek.— Photos by Ronnie Gallagher; M o c k s v i l l e M a k e s S h a d y G r o v e ’ s D a y W i t h 8 - 6 V i c t o r y Pinebrook Loses First Game Shady Grove’s 6-7 grade football team, coaches and fans were very happy campers Saturday afternoon. And the joy wasn’t from their victory over William R., Davie. It was more from Mocksville’s 8-6 victory over Pinebrook. The loss was Pinebrook’s first of the year and threw the race for the regular season title up in the air. Shady Grove suffered its only loss, 6-0, to Pinebrook. Which makes the final regular season day of action an important one. If Shady Grove defeats Mocksville in its 3:30 p.m. contest Oct. 7, it would throw the race in lo a three-way tie. Mocksville’s win was a bit sur prising, considering Robertson lost all but one seventh grader lo South Davie. “ Our sixth graders did a great job,” he said. “ They were so miich bigger than we were but this • is the most speed I’ve had in three years.” If Mocksville gels by William R. Davie, it will al least share Ihe regular season title. And the showdown will be set with Shady Grove. “ It should be a good game,” Robertson said. In other games. Shady Grove’s 6-7 team defeated William R. Davie 24-8 while its 4-5 team defeated the Raiders 12-2. Mocksville’s Rams defeated the 4-5 Trojans, 12-0. Going into the third week, Mocksville is on top of the 6-7 league with a 2-0 record, follow ed by Pinebrook and Shady Grove at 2-1. William R. Davie and Cooleemee are winless. In 4-5 grade action. Shady Grove has a 3-0 lead, followed closely by the 2-0 MocksviUe Rams. William R. Davie is l-I while Cooleemee and Pinebrook have yet to win. 6-7 Grade Mocksville...8 Pinebrook....6 Robertson wanted to open Ihings up immediately against Pinebrook and passed on first down. Zack Stokes hauled in a nine-yard pass from Damien Lewis. Mocksville then drove to the 20-yard line when a clipping penal ty stalled the drive. Pinebrook look advantage and scored on a long run by Kevin Dawall for a 6-0 lead. ll .stayed lhat way until the fourth quarter. Mocksville’s defense, led by seven tackles apiece by Mall Foster and Greg Crawford, kepi the Packer running game from scoring. Meanwhile, Pinebrook was fumbling five limes, losing three. Mocksville’s Crawford, Josh Nail and Jameil Cockerham all pounced on loose balls. “ We were gang-Uckling all game and that’s the way we stop- pedjhem," Robertson said. "They v en a lot bigger than us so one man would hit the runner ^ eight or ID more would come m and help." The Cowboys finally broke one Youth Football with only five minutes left in the game. Shawn W hite, the workhorse for Robertson, scampered 6.‘5 yards for a score to lie it and Lewis hit Stokes for the two-poinl conversion. “ We had been running the same play over and over lo the left and we called the same thing from the right,” RobertJion .said. “ Shawn ran through a hole that a truck could have gone through.” The hole was opened by linemen Ryan Froelich, Tommy Foster, Ben Anderson, Larry Dulin and Chad Nichols. “ They did a good job all game,” Robcrt.son praised. For the game. White had 169 yards on 15 carrics. Pinebrook had one last chance and ran to midfield but on a fourth- and-one situation, Mocksville’s defense stopped the Packers and took over. Lewis completed-4-of-6 passes, all going lo Stokes. Dewall finished with 70 yards rushing, including a 38-yard run, and Tony Nichols had 33 for Pinebrook. Nichols, Dewall and Tilden Carter led the Packer defense wilh seven tacklcs apiece. Shady Grove...........24 William R. Davle....8 Behind quarterback Matt Harvey and running back Timmy Bracken, Shady Grove had little trouble with William R. Davie. Harvey scored twice from four and five yards while Bracken had a 34-yard scoring run. The defense also recorded a safely. Timmy Nicholson scored the Raiders’ only touchdown on a 60-yard run. Harvey finished 4-of-8 passing for 50 yards. On defense, Kelly Johnson and Daniel Brewer each had seven tackles and Michael Brown three. 4-5 Grade Shady Grove.........12 ' William R. Davie...2 Andy Ward scored for the Bulldogs on a four-yard run while Cun Bond added a two-yard burst for the 3-0 Bulldogs. Shady Grove’s defense was led by Jake Marion with six tackles and Bond, who picked off a pass. The Raiders recorded a safely late in the game. No other details were available. Mocksville...l2 Pinebrook......0 Derrick Dulin had two scoring runs of 20 and five yards lo take the victory for the undefeated Rams. On defense, David Polls had an interception. Jason Robertson and Derek Crawford each had five tackles. Robertson had a touchdown-saving tackle. Ryan McClannon, Brian Myers, Dustin Lowery, Curtis Wilson, Jason Bean, Jonathan Creason, Jamie Lyons, Sammy James and Shayne Campbell also made big defensive, plays- J U S T O N C E A Y E A R W E U N L O A D O U R . . . WAREHOUSE! It's y o u r o n e - b i g c h a n c e t o b e a t o u r l o w n o -f r i l l p r i c e s ! H u r r y - Q U A N H T I E S L I M I T E D I »ri-U A V ie; COUM 'V KN I KKI'KISE r e c o r d , THURSbXV, Sept. 28, 1989 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. CONTEST RULES 2. 3. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 4. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the . 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se-; cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number: of points in the 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., Mocksviiie, NC. Winners will be announced following ; each contest. Decisions of judges will: be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. : In case of ties, awards will be divided: equally among the winners. *250 »25 *10 Y o u r C om plete H o m eto w n D r u g S tore 20. Nti>v EnKlund »t Biiffolo F b s l e r - R a i i e h P r u g C o .Phone: 634-2141 ^ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. County Since 1922’" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4. Rke at Wake Forest f l 312 s. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners “ “ Serving Mocksville 8, Davie County with Quality Cleaning & Laundry For Over “40 Years’’ We CARE For Your Clothes So You Don’t Have To "We Really Do Appreciate Your Busirtess” 143 Diipot street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-S130 trt'rt "Thè Qood Ones" Itoituclqr Fried CMcken. j 21. Washlnglon al New Orleaas I Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Road/r% Mocksviiie, N.C. 6 3 4 -2 1 9 8 ¥ fc P o C a ric k B iiB m it j p I V B à U Ï W B . ‘We’re Out To Win You Over” Hwy. 64 & 601 North . Mocksville, N.C. BONUS PRIZE For 1st P M ftct Eatry Come See Us For... ★Hotpo/nt ^ ^ 3 s s e tt ^Cockrane ’^G'-een B ro th e rs 13. Penn State at Texa.s DANIEL F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C . South Main St. At Ttie Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Sk. Crovm^ Drugs Willow Oik Shopping CotIm Bwrnuda Qu»y ShopplnQ CrntMHighway 601 North, Mocksvllla Highways 158 and 801, Advance Phon« 704-634-6213 5 Cltmson al Duke P*""* 919-»98-«800 Today’s Treasures 766-6695 NEW SHIPMENT! COTTON AFGHANS Lay Away For ChrlstntasI (Stadium Dr., Clemmons Behind The BBQ Barn) ____________________U. Saa DImo al Photnl«_________ Your Dealsr For: lo. sounwrn Miateiw^ »• T.«as a&m Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-8948 225 Depot Street Mocksville. N.C. 1st Prlz*2nd P riz« “If it’s Borden’s it’s got to lis good” ; Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products ;l f a r m I £ J - B U R E A Uin s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre : Sam Nichob i. . ' Your Local Representatives .5. Navy Nwth U D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634^207 A d v a n c e C h ir o p r a c t ic C iin ic I 16. CUy Dr. Susan S. Sykes , Highway 801 at interstate 40, Advance Chiropractic Heips Maintain Haalth Worl(, Auto, Accident — Most Insurance Accepted . J O g M t o n ^ ^ F r | d i | y j ^ | ^ ^ Heating & Air Conditioning ONnpmy, Inc. Office Phone: 898-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 soumon ptcpk tak* comfort in » ll.C o lo fid o ilW "à DiAMOMT 3 YMr Warranly On Original Paint 18. Indianapolis at NY J e ls " '^ A t Y O O T... D a v i e A u t o B o d y St.MoekivW*. n:c. : D A V ia C O U N T Y U. ScalU* al L.A. Ratdm 124 South Main Stireet Moclcsville. NC 27iD28 704/634-2120 1 B e f o r e y o u b i v 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 Hwy M l tseth piesiuvMs, N.C. We Still Do Business Person To Person ■ 2. Furbush al MuunI Airy . 1 F I R S T F E D E R A L i S A V I N G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Owny SI. • StraHoid Rd. • Rtynolda Rd. • Rakki Hao4 Ck. « Han«« Mali » Paikvlaw Shopping Cti. « Stanlayvilla » qaniwi " Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service Hwy. 801, Cooleem ee 27. I.A. Kanis-.SiiH I'riinclscd C a n U s F o r Y o u r H o m e H e a tin g O il 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 DAVIK COUNTY KNTERI’RISK RECORH, THURSDAYrScpI; 28; I989-9B ' M o c k s v iile B u ild e r s S u p p ly 634-5915 814 S. M ain S (. W a t c h F or O u r A d v e r tis e m e n t F o r O u r B ig T e n t S a le C o m in g In O c to b e r! P L U M B IN G - H E A T I N G - A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G Shores Plumbing & Heating R O U T E # 6 License M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8U ib e n s e ,, liiiishur^i, ,11 \\\si viruinin #6208 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Call For Free Estimate D A Y T O N M O T O R S C H E V R O L E T G E O Y O U R M O C K S V I L L E / Y A D K I N V I L L E C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R B E S T D E A L S 22. I‘illsl)ur(;ll 111 DilriiilC ourteous A tte n tio n S ervice A fte r th e S ale 421-601 S. Yadkinviile. N.C.919-679-3135 765-907T H U - L C R E S T ' u r n i t u r e Fiirnishino Homes Since 1962 2560 S.'Stratford Rd. Mon.-Sat. 9-6; (Beaidt Jim Weavil Appliance) Fri. ’til 8: Closed Wed. 17. Denver al Clevetand_______________ A ll S h o e s M o c k s v ii le S p o r t i n g G o o d s23 Court Square 1. I)udlf> ul !)avtc County 634-3155 E N T R Y B L A N K SL'iircIi lhc :kIs im these Iwo pages to rind the contest gariies. 'I'lien enter the team you preiliet will win beside the advertis ing sponsor's name lisleci helow, liring or mail yonrenlrv to Ihe Oavie Coiint\ F.nterprise-Iieeord, P.O. Uo.\ .52.T, Mock.svillc, NC 27028. Deadline is 1-riday. 5 p.m. ADVERTISER 1. M o c k sviile S p o rtin g G o o d s _ 2. First F e d e ra l S a v in g s B an k _ 3. R e a vis Fo rd /M e rcu ry_ WINNER ' 4. M o ck sviile S a v in g s A n d L o a n , 5. D a vie C o u n ty F a rm B u re a u ___ 6. C ro w n D ru g s_______________________ 7. B o w e n D a iry_______________________ 8 . D a vie S u p p ly . 9 . S h o re ’s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g . 10. F u rc h e s M o to rs____________________ 11. W e b b H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g . 12. B o n a n za M o b ile H o m e s _______________ 13. D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o ._ 14. H a rd e e ’s_______________________________ 15. M o c k sviile B u ild e rs S u p p ly . 16. A d v a n c e C h iro p ra ctic_________ 17. H illc re s t F u rn itu re____________i_ 18. D a v ie A u to B o d y . 19. D a v ie T ra c to r & Im p ie m e n L 2 0 . F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g . REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD MERCURY •SPECIAL- MOOO Rebate O n Ta urus, Escort & Te m p o Hwy. 601 3. Parkland at Mount Tabor ■ M ocksvllle W .S . 72 2 -2 3 8 6 634-2161 C a 1122 Yadkinviile Rd. Moclisvllle, N.C. 704-634-5428 S e a fo o d R estaurant N o . 2 O f M o ck sviile •Flounder • Scallops «Shrimp • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And More! 23. Tampa Boy at Minnesota < HOURS; Monday Closed Tues. • Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11:30 am-9pm I 2 1 . K e n tu c k y F rie d C h ick e n . \ 22 . D a y to n M o to rs C h e v ro le t G E O _ I 2 3 . C a p ’n S te v e n s S e a fo o d R e s ta u ra n t # 2 . \ 2 4 . T o d a y T re a s u re s . I 2 5 . D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd . ■ 2 6 . M o c k sviile L a u n d ry & D ry C le a n e r s _ - 2 7 . S p illm a n ’s A u t o A n d F u e l S e r v ic e . We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! " ■ 12. Air Force at Colorado State — B h m u V M i h H o rn s , .2001 8. Cannot« Blvd. ModMv— . N.C. Kann^M llt, N.C. M 4 -8 M * O m ^ m d O p c ra tM lb y JaekMorowi O S I-«!« 634-2859 Name Clemson at Duke— I T i e B r e a k e r I Predict tlie score in the followittg contest. In case of ties.tlie tie-breakeil j will be used to determine the winners. ' | t I I I ; I I I ■/' I I I ? I D e a d l i n e F o r E n t r i e s Address__ Day Phone _ Town___ Night Phone Submit by mail or in person to the Enlerprise-Reeoid, ofUce; | 124 S. Main St., MocksviUe. or P.O. Box 525. Mocksviile, NC 27028 F r id a y A t 5 p . m . THE BOB HARMON FOOTBALL FORECAST Sat., Sept. 30, • M ajor Colleges • DIv. 1-A Air Force AkronAlabama’Arizona State Arkansas*AmiyAuburnBrigham Young Central Mkihlgan Clemson Colorado .‘East Carolina Fkxida•Fullerton State’Qeorgla‘Hawaii‘Hawaii ‘Houston ‘ Indiana ‘L.S.U. ‘Louisville Miami, FL ‘Michigan ‘Minnesota *NE Louisiana •Nebraska •North Carolina 38 30 42 21 40 4928 42 2833 24 2323 24 23 27 38 35 37 24 27 21 34 22 33 24 ‘Cotorado State •Bowling Green •North Carolina State 45North Texas •Northern Illinois Notre Dame *Ohk> State CJklahoma ‘Oklahoma State ‘ Pacific Ponn State •Stanford •T.C.U. •TexasA& M 3123 49 28 38 22 21 24 27 28 26 28 Missouri Texas-EI Paso Harvard •Tennessee •Utah State •Miami, OH •Duke •Washington Louisiana Tech Mississippi State Nevada-Las Vegas South Carolina New Mexico Temple Toledo Ohk)U. Cincinnati •Mk^lgan State Maryland Indiana State SW Louisiana Oregon State Navy , Kent State •Kansas State Westem Illinois •Purdue Boston College ■Kansas Wyoming Arizona Long Beach State •Texas San Jose Stale S.M.U. South'n Mississippi 21 107166 10 146 7 7 21 14 20 23 10 10 6 6 7 14 14 10 7 20 13 13 10 10 136 10 7 21 13 20 13 13 13 21 Texas Tech •Tulane Tulsa •U.C.LA. •Utah •Virginia •Walio Forest •Washington State•West Virginia 'VVestemMicI:hlgan 232324 26 28 40 24 30 27 26 ‘BaylorIowa Stale •Iowa California San Diego State William & Mary RiceSouthern Caiifomia Pittsburgh Eastern t Ma|or Collegn - Div. 1-AA Awatachlan Stale‘Atkantu StateBolce State■BiKknell■CladalConnMicut‘Cornel*D«tiwwo*EMtem IDlnoIiEastern К«тиску*FtoridaA«MFurmanQramMngHolyCroM*MahoUC.SmkhJackson Slat*JarrM MadMn*Lafay*n«•LaiTW‘Lehigh•иаЛMaMachutaits *McNm« 'М1(М1«Т«ппмам Montana State MorehMd Siala UurraySlata NorfolkNorttMrnArlton« NW Louisiana Rhode Island SouUMtn U. ‘SWMèsouil Т«>аа8о(ЛЬ«т *WMternCarolin« ‘WMiernKeniucky *Eaat T*nrmtM Southern liinoia 'Weber Slate Dartmouth South Carolna Staio •Yal*NonhMStern NowHampahlro liBnoi» Stato *Т«ппма«о Sute AlabarrM Stato ‘V.M.I.PralrtoViM MontanaDavidsonB«thun«>CoeiuTMn S.F.Au«in Towson *BoatonU.NicMHSlato • Tiwms— ChanaiwoQa ■ftmiMMTKh«NontiCwoUnaAftT *SW Ш 'UkSukvlVMey29 NorthomlowaU *S«n Houston27 U »n m45 AuaUnPMy27 UorganStaii 172117 24 17 10 15 28 20 20 10u2021e131417177107e1422131021• I?771013 i?14 17 23 14ft413 20■e14 *Amerk:an Intemalional ‘Buttato Stato Central Connecticut ‘CobyDelaware Vàlley*Qetty»burgHofetra•Indiana U.. PA Ithaca Lycoming •Wowciit Plymouth O th e r G a m e s • E a s tSouthern ConnecticutBroel^it‘N««H«v«n 2423 2326 HamOton27 ' *Abrloht 33 Johnth^ns 2B *8uHaloU42 Clarion 22 •Slippery Rock •Suiquehanna Trinity. CT •Union. NY . ‘WunorWashington t J«(ter»on •Waynesburg •Weileyan West Chetar Stato •WUener •Wyiiama Wltenborg •Ashland Augustana, IL Augustana, SO BaEMn-WaHaco Beth«iy, KSpS,»Kansas Doano : » “vauy _ №26 •California Stato. RA 28 LockHavon Oicklnion. PA •Sowdoln Abany.NY Afrerf ■ 'QtowoCity 2427 27 2734 23 Thiol25 Batoe42 •Btoomsburg21 Juniata27 Tufts24 *AloghonyO th e r G a r n e t • M id w e e l23 Findlay S2438212621 ‘NonhPark•Nobraska-Omaha‘Otterboln‘Kansas Wesleyan‘Illinois Wosleyan‘KearneyLakaFofMt34 Mercyhui 21 Chadronirftt •Fen«. OoorgoloiNn. KY •Hotoelborg Indianapoie•Lakeland•LawroncoMtoouriVanoy _________a Staio•North DakoMU. •Northwostern. (A •Northwood •NWMiuouri 22 Alma 33 ‘Gracot«id24 Nofihern Michigan27 ‘Evan$vHlo42 Wayne Slate, Ml27 •Macaleater 24 Muskingum23 SaginaM Valley 37 *Val^faiM26 Iowa Wesleyan20 Qrlnneil40 Tarklo30 ‘Lb^coln24 ‘Missouri Southern 35 Soulh Dakota U.28 . Mornlnoside 30 Hastings24 Michigan Ted)23 Cenii^ Missouri 1013 20 «714127101413 2114 ’?13 21 20e 10 . 14 10 to 1? 14717 131210202113 23671413 1062171012201014 72221 PMsburg•SEOIUahoma•South Dakota Stato - ..•St.Ctoud•SWBiVtisiSW Minnesota StatoTnasAAl Wllam Jewel•WUamPonn 27 /S b Missouri33 Southern *23 ' Mankatoa Nofthom Colorado M w SSsuS**”30 •Camarón23 MiUdft40 2324 ^KSwSSrtjCreaae O th e r Q a m e e * S o u t h ft S e u th W M V ' в Г м “" s Й5К!ЙГ“- -•AngeloStato •Arkansas Tech•Carson-Newman Contrai Ftorlda Xontio Concord •DelaStaio ' 34 ____37 WeelT___23 SWOUahoma ^ ^ S S S i f u ^ •HarHarnpion •Ouachia ÎÎ 34 cSéiluCOTtml •g î lH W C ûm i.СЮП . а ж ' •CaSPoly •Cal-O^s Claremont •Hayward •Lewis «Clark •LInfieU ‘Occidentjri Penland State •Sacramento State San DiMoU. ‘Santa Saftara St. Marys. CA Western State ‘Whitworth H Central (kW ieim . . . ^ Brown g Abany,OA . 24 *ЯпйоМИИю li 27O th e r G e m e e • F a r W e e lt ^ ld o »214021212324 23 312324 24 26 27 26 San Francisco 8Шо •Whlittor sSSnFrasefPuget Sound Laverno•Santa Clara CaJ Lutheran •HurrMdi •Cotorado Mines EastomOroQon 'J ' 3 - r И19 « 7 • 14 .* Î? : ■PRO FOOTBALL FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 AND 2 •B U F F A L O..................2 0 . NEW E H C IA N D ............1 3D i l l s J u s t m a n a g e d t o n i p P a t r i o t a t w ic e i n '6 8 . . 4 l - y a z d F G I n f i n a l 11 a a o o n d a N O n . f l r a t g a n e 16-11* . . 3 3 - y a r d FG I n l a s t 13 s e c o n d s w on a t c o n d a a t c h - u p 2 3 - 2 0 . . B u f f a l o . ^ , C IN C IN N A T I.............3 0 »K A N SA S c m ......... . 2 1C h ie f s p u l l e d b i g u p s e t v s B e n g a ls l a s t s e a s o n , s c o r i n g 1 2 p o l n t a I n 4 t h q u a r t e r t o b e a t AFC C e n t r a l c h a n p s 3 1 - 2 8 . . s a f e t y a f t e r b la c k e d p u n t p l u a FG a f t e r f u a U a l a d t o w in . •C U iV E U H D ...............3 0 l E N V C T . . . . .............1 7B ro w n s t e n s t r a i g h t t im e s I n o l u d l n « tw o APC o h a i v l o n a h l p « u a a I n 1 9 8 6 , 1 9 8 ? . . l a s t y e a r , D e n v e r l e d 3 0 - 0 a t h a l f t l s i e b e h in d Q B J o h n E lw a y , w in n in g 3 0 - 7 . »E G T IIO IT ..................2 3 P IT T S B U R ffl.......... c o n t e s t s w it h L lo n a , b u t D e t r o i t l e a d a a e r l e a 1 3 - 9 . . 1 9 8 3 w a a U o n a ' l a s t o\tor .5 0 0 s e a s o n w h e n t h e y w o n HFC C e n t r a l t i t l e . . P i t t 'w a y d o w n . ^ BA Y...............3 1 A T IA O T A.................2 7A t l M t a b r o k e S - g a a e h c a o l o s i n g s t r e a k I n o n e o f M an y r e c o x d a I n l o s t y o a r ’ a F a lc o n 2 0 -0 w in o v e r P M k . . a l s o F a lc o n a * 1 s t s h u t o u t s in c e * 8 2 . . C r o s S a v i a k ic k e d 5 2 - y a x d P O _ •!.. A . R A J tE R S ...........2 6 3 i* T T U t..........2 0D o fo n a e n o t t o o o v l d o n t I n S e a t t l e ' s tw o w ln a o v e r R o ld o r a l a s t a o a a o n . . S e .ih a w k QB D a v o K r lo g p a s s e d f o r t o t a l o f n in o T B s a n d 6 3 0 y n i d a I n w i l d 3 S - 2 7 , < *3 r3 7 v l c t o r l o a . ......................2 7 «HOUSTOH........... . . . 2 1O o n t r t a , O l l o i a h a v e h a d ; b a c k - t i- b a c k w lW - ...0^ t o a a a i n * 8 7 , '8 8 , l o s l n « o a o h y e a r I n a o o o n d r o u n d o f i p l a y o f f a . . l i l a a l a h u n e h . ■ •H IN !'> E S O T A .. . ;........3 1 TAMPA B A Y..............2 3V ik i n g s h a v e b o a t o n H u e s O o f l a s t 9 m o u t ln g s , o d e in g tho rn ll» - 1 3 I n f i r s t m a tc h - u p , t h e n d o m i n i t i n ( r c o m p lo t o ly i n s e c o n d g.mno ^ - 2 0 , Q B 4 id o H l la o n t h r o i i l n g f o r 3 3 5 y a r d s , 3 T D a . •N EW C :1 I;;aN S...........2 8 IJ/O iH IN CT O H............ZUR e d s k in s h o l d 4 - g a n o w in o t r o a k o v o r S n l n t o I n o l u d i n g 27-21» w in i n 1 9 8 8 , C h ip L o h n i l l e r k i c k i n g FG i n l a s t 1*7 e o c o n d s . . s k l n a m is s e d p l . i y o f f s i n '8 8 . s e c o n d tlr a o i n s o v o n y e a r s , HEW YORK G I A m S . . . 2 7 *D ,\ LIA S................... 13G i a n t s a c r a n b le d i n b a s o b i l l - t y p o B o o r lr .g i n f i r s t D a l l a s m a tc h - u p , lo a d in ( ? 5 - 3 a t h . i l f - t l n e , w in n in g 1 2 - 1 0 . . G i a n t s l e d 2 6 - 0 i n s e c o n d g.amo i n N Y , c o a s t i n g t o 2 9 - 2 1 v i c t o r y . •NEW YORK JE T S ........ 2 6 IH D IA l/P O L IS ..........Z‘iJ o t s - C o l t s m c e t in e s I n I 9 6 0 w a r e e x a c t o p p o s it e s . . C o l t s ., h o m o , e x p lo d e d b y l a n d a n d a i r t o b o a t HY 38-1*» . . t h o n J o t s r e t u r n e d f a v o r a t h o m o , b o . i t l n g u p o n C o l t s 3 * * - l6 . • W Q 3 N IX ................... 3 “* S A t! D IE G O..............2 7C h a r g o r s n ip p e d C ^ ird a I n p r o - a o a u o n 2 1 - 2 0 , b u t th o .v 'v c b o o n r o R u l.''r oo.-ison o p p o n e n ts o n l y f i v e t im e s i n 1 9 y o a r a . . tw o p l a y o f f - s t a r v e d to.-uns w it h o n ly o u t s l d o h o p o s f o r * 8 9 . •SA W F R A IIC IS C O ........Zk I, A . n . ' J «............2 3E a c h w o n i n o t h e r B u y 's " b u l ld ln ( ! : " i n '8 8 , 4 9 e r s s c o r in g TD I n l* t h q u a r t e r t o w in f i r s t m o o t in g Z U -21 . . R n in s ’ Q B J i m E v e r e t t p a s s e d f o r f o u r T D s , 1 ..A . r o a r i n g t o 3 8 - 1 6 v i c t o r y . (H o n d .iy ) * C « IC A G O................... 3 3 re iL A D G L P H IA........2l*" U n u s u a l a t n o s p h o r o '' a s B ^ in x s b o a t B a g la s 2 0 - 1 2 i n NFC d i v i s i o n a l p l a v o f f R am e l a s t B e c - e n b e r , c ro w d p l u s TV c.- unoras t r y i n g t o w a t c h 2 n d h a l f I n f o g . . w h o e v e r w in s , n o u p a o t l ■’ •I ' ’il ■'il lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Sep<. 28. 1989 J o h n s o n s D o m in a te There w;is "M agic" in ihe air lor anyone named "Johnson" entering lasl week's Bilciprise- Rcam! Foolball Contesl. Jolinsuii was Ihe most popular name in Ihc conlcsl wilh six so ihe («Ids were delinilcly wiili someone wilh Ihal name winning some money. How aboul Iwo Jolinsons winn ing llic money? 'I'erry Johnson look Ursl place wilh only four losses, jusi edging oul Lclhia Johnson, who missed live. Lclhia Jied wilh Joe Brown and Mo/.elle Thompson hul came closer 10 ihe licbreaker scorc of ihe Michigan-UCLA game. Terry Johnson was one of Ihe few enlries to correctly pick Tam pa Bay. New York Jcls and the Univcrsily of Pittsburgh to win. This Week’s Awards: The “ Expert” Award: To Donald Moody and Ronald Gantt, who correctly predicted nine of 12 NFL winners. • The “ PhD” Award: To Lethia Johnson, Grant Lakey, Randy Thompson and Wendy Tuck, who predicted all 12 of the college games correctly. The “Oops” Award 1: To Alicia Parker, who was the only entry to pick Detroit over Chicago. The “Oops” Award 2: To Wade Smith, who was the only en- try to pick Dallas over Washington. The “Oops” Award 3: To Rachel Lindley, who was the only entry to pick Louisville over West Virginia. The “Oops” Award 4: To Den nis King, who picked North Carolina over N.C. State! The “ It Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Andy Everhardt, who missed IS of 26 games. This Week’s Picks Last Week: 20-6 Season Total: 76-24 ^' Auburn at Tennessee; For once, Auburn is not going to win on national television. The Vols are .back. Tennessee,by 7. . ' Pittsburgh at West Virginia: Loulsvilie should have beaten West Virginia last week. Pittsburgh is like Tennessee. It’s back near the top. Pitt by 3. ' Penn State at Texas: Texas has not been playing well in recent years — but hey, Penn State Isn’t bowling anybody over either with its sleepy offense. Speedy Texas at home by 10. San Diego at Phoenix: San Diego is going to win more games than you think. San Diego by 7. : Atlanta at Green Bay: Two rag tag teams are beginning to come of age! This could be a good game to watch. Green Bay by 10. Other Winners - Dudley, Mount Airy, Wake Forest, North Carolina, Clemson, Georgia, Texas A&M, Colorado, Air Force, Anzona, Cincinnati, Cleveland, NY Jets, Houston, Buf- Mo, Washington, Pittsburgh, Min nesota, Seattle, NY Giants, San Francisco. CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Mocksville B.C. Brock Gym Tutsday, Oct. 1 7 ,19S9 ■Match Time 8:00 p.m. . Fan Appreciation Night Autograph Party 7 p.m . :■ WIMMt Match Kvcrll Blind FoldMl Wraitl* Royal AnylMnfl Om i B E L L & H O W A R D ' S . . . The Fantastica Va The Mod Souad QRUDQE Л Д Х С Ц Ivan Kololf Va Ruaaian The Batman Va BradAnderaon U M ttH liS lLВмпы • Va • Peggy Lm Leather ш я и п ш м ш ы ш т т »itémm. Ш ш т «Им IM t« ’S iS B s ía a " “ D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUN'I'V ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, I989-IC K e e p i n g T r a c k O f D a v i e ' s H e r i t a g e Librarian Doris Frye helps Dorothy Williams of Louisiana look up her ancestors in the history room at the Davie Public Library. — Photos by James Barringer k portrait of Miss Flossie Martin, who helped build the history room collection, hangs above display cabinet. History Room At Library Has Treasures By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A wealth of treasures greets visitors to the history room In the Davic Public Library. "You really can’t put a monetary value on history,” says Doris Frye, reference librarian who works in the room. “ It’s priceless. "W e have things in there, original documents like Civil War letters and diaries. Those things are irreplaceable.” Tliere's a school geography book from 1825. On pages worn and yellowed, the words tell of a less traveled world. One section begins: The conti- i nent of Africa has been but very im perfectly explored, and conse quently ils geography is but little known. It will be described under the five following divisions: Nor thern Africa, Westem Africa. Southern Africa, Eastern Africa and Central Africa. The book is preserved in a glass display cabinet at the back of the history room with other renwante . of the Davie County of yestetday. . < . There’s a first-edition copy of ' i. The Impending Crisis ofthe South; • ' How to Meet A, the book con- •. sidered by some historiaiB to be the ^ major piece of própagandà leading > to the Civil War. _ ■: ! A photograph of its author is displayed nearby — Davic Coun ty native Hinton RoWan Helper, ' who in his day . was,one of the most . > hated men in the South. Also on display is a heavy,' rusted key which unlocked the ! doors to the original Firtt‘ Presbyterian CHurch of Mocksville ,i (1840-1905). The late John Kim- • brough Meroney found the key in a wheelbairnm while hauling brick. , A biinid wall puKl board from f the^^ton Bailey aivd Lee house, \ built in 1838, seryin as a painful , '{ reminder of th^ 'Cwil War. \ According, to, tjie stoiy pawed :\ down M the Bailey fiùnily, aUnion ri : soldjer deluding moneys or ' valuables threatened Mra. Bailey's life and set a bed pillow on fire. He left, however, and Ihe fire was extinguished after turning a imali section on the. bedroom wall. AjM .fe^red injthe display, cabinet, donated in niemaiy of ÌMili Blackweldcr, is a privy., liceote grant^ by the N.C. Board of H ^th. Back then, Mrs. Fiyeiald - everyone needed a privy licensc. Oscv Poindexter donated one to > : the hisiopr room collection along . ' : with a pair of reading glatte* ^i^iich . stayed on by pinching the wearer’s nose. Also preserved in the history j: room are countless old maps and ~ - photographs. “We have at least - one map on the wall that’s 102 years old,” Mrs. Frye says. Among the old photographs is ' ? - the first class of the Mocksville Male and Female Academy, which . opened in 1907. Several pen and ink drawings by " i Ann Rankin Frick are displayed on - ' one wall. Mrs. Frick, who has a :> master’s degree in fine an, has sketched several historic stnictures, . such as the old Cherry Hill Church and the Phoebe Eaton house, which Mrs. Frye says has been preserv ed as “a simple farmhouse of the '/ day.” ■; The opposite wall is comprised of shelves filled with history books, ; : ledgers, old family Bibles and other material collected over the years. ' V: A bank of filing cabinets divides > newspaper clippings and historical information into subject malterii. ''.if. such as elections, education, businesses and government, while V three filing cabinets comprise the biography file of Davie County families. Please Turn To Fi|i 44; 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989 Social Reavis-Musselman Couple Married Nancy Kliziibclli Uc:ivis and Kiirl Anilrew Mii.sselnian were united in marriage Sept. Ki at First UaplisI Cluirch. Mocksville. The Rev. Paul Riggs olTiciated at the 3 p.m. double-ring ccrcniony. A program of wedding music was presented by Lewis Phillips, at the organ, and Donald Galyean. trumpel. The bride, escorted by the groom, wore a formal gown of bridal taffeta with a wedding band neckline, yoke of English netting and pouf sleeves with English net ting from elbow lo wrist. The fit ted bodice was appliqued in French Alencon lace and heavily beaded with seed pearls and iridcsccnt.s. The back of the gown was com plimented with a large bustle and accented by a bow. Tho full skirt flowed into a cathcdral-length train edged in Alencon lacc. Her piclurc bridal hal was covered in satin anti Alencon lace and .sprinkled with seeil pearls and iridescents, accented by a pouf of bridal illusion and French veiling. Miss Le.sa Reavis, si.ster of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Julie Plunkett of Yanceyvillc, Hope Plunkett of Winslon-Salem, Wendy Meadows of Mocksville and Paijla Davis of Winslon-Salem. ■ Perce Mussclman served as his son's besl man. Groomsmen were Darin Campbell of Texas, Scotl Maus of Advance, Eric Mussclman of M ocksville and Alan Mu.sselman of Charlotte. Pam Davis of Pleasant Garden presided at Ihe guest regi.sler. Mrs. Gail Plunkcll, aunl of Ihc bride, directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Billie D. Reavis and Ihe laic C. Lawrence Reavis of Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davie High School, Rowan Community Col lege and is employed al N.C. Bap tist Ho.spital in Winston-Salem. The groom is Ihe son of Mr. and M rs. Perec M ussclman of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School, served two years in the U.S. Army and is employed al Ingcrsoll Rand in Mocksville. Following a wedding trip, Ihe couple will make Ihcir home on Route 3. Mocksville. Rcceplion Immediately following the cercmony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The cake table featured a tradi tional four-liered wedding cake, decorated with fresh flowers and ceramic bride and groom. Bird seed bags were distributed by Amanda Beck of Clemmons. Rvheursul Dinner Immediately after the rehearsal Friday evening, the groom’s parents entertained Ihe bridal par ty and friends at a dinner at Lotus Pond Chinese Restaurant in Clemmons. Shuwer.s • On Sept. 3. the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower in Ihe fcllow.ship hall of Finsi Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Mrs. Gail Plunkett, aunt of the bride, was hoste.ss. • On Friday, Sept. 8, the bride was given a kitchen shower by fellow employees al N.C. BaplisI Ho.spital in Winslon-Salem. • The bride was also honored wilh a miscellaneous shower on Sept. 10 al Ihe home of Mrs. Jen ny Ledford in Hickory Hill. The hostess’ spccial gift lo the bride and groom was an antique chest that had belonged lo the grandmother of the groom. Davie Hospital Walk To Help United Way ■ A five-mile walk Ocl. 7 through ; Mocksville will help Davie Coun- , ly Hospital raise money for United Way. The event is open to all Davie residents and sponsored as a com munity service by the Dayie Hospital Staff Activity Committee. The wallc will begin at 9 a.m. in the front parking lot of Davie County Hospital. Participants are asked to secure pledges for each mile walked. Sponsor sheets and entry forms are available through both Davie County junior high schools and Davie County Hospital. ....................... Participants arc asked to be at Davie Hospilal by 8:30 a.m. the morning of the walk-a-lhon. All pledges will be collected prior to Ihe walk. The course will follow Valley Road lo South Davie Junior High, through downtown Mocksville, Rich Park and back to the hospital. Check points .staffed by medical personnel will be set up at one-mile internals throughout the walk.Latten Completes Army Traming In Georgia ; Army National Guard Private Krisioffer D. Latlen has completed training at the U.S. Army Infan try School, Fort Benning, Ga. < puring the course, students ■Reived ti^ining which qualified them as lighl-weapons infantrymen and as indirect-fire crewmen in a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction included weapons qualifications, tactics, patrolling, land mine warfare, field com- liiunications and combat operations. He is the son of Myma L. Scott of 255 Mount View Drive, Mocksville. The private is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School. Crossing guards will oversee the safety of walkers at intersections. A “ poop wagon" will cruise the walk-a-thon course to provide transport for any weary participants. ___Refreshments will be provided a t. the conclusion. Prizes will be awarded the top six money raisers. A $50 savings bond will be given to the individual raising the most money. Five other top fund raisers will receive prizes courtesy of local merchants. Persons wishing to participate can contact the Davie County Hospital community relations of fice at 634-8362 for sponsor sheets or information. pouple Speaks Vows At Turrentine : Melanie Diana Hellard of Route 7, Mocksville, and James Lewis Harris Jr. of 318 Spring St, Mocksville, were united in mar riage at 2 p.m. Sept. 23 at Turren tine Baptist Church. The Rev. Ken Koontz officiated. A program of wedding music wais presented by Donna Lanier, Joe Long and Mildred James, i The bride was given in marriage by her father, Johnnie Hellard. She wore a formal white satin gown with a Queen Anne neckline adorn ed by hand-beaded bridal pearis and iridescent sequins to the drop- waist basque bodice. Beaded em broidered lace Rococo sleeves fell (o a point on her hands. The bas que waistline of cascading ruffles flowed into a semi-cathedral train with pearis and iridescent sequins and cut-out detail. ; The bride chose a fingertip veil with a tiara of baby pearis and hand-beaded peari flowers. She carried a bouquet of navy, light blue and white roses accented by baby's breath and greenery. : Maid of honor was Miss Marsi Hellard of Winston-Salem, the bride’s sister. Bridesmaids were Ci^stal Harris, stepsister of the bride, and Angie Lagle Smith, both of Mocksville. : The groom’s brother, Rex Har ris, was best man. Groomsmen were Neal Harris, stepbrother of the bride, and Louie Doby, all of Mocksville. Margie Hellard, aunt of the bride, registered the wedding guests. The bride is the daughter of Marian L. Hall of Winston-Salem and Johnnie L. Hellard of Mocksville. She is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Harris Sr. of 318 Spring St., Mocksville. He is a 1983 Davie High graduate employed at Crown Wood Products. After a honeymoon trip, the cou ple will live on Route 7, Mocksville. The wedding was directed by Lola Hellard, stepmother of Ihe bride. Reception Immediately following Ihe ccrcmony, a wedding reception was held in Ihe fellowship hall. Refreshments of wedding cake, ham and cheese ball with crackers, sausage balls, mints, nuts, pickles and punch were served. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday, Sept. 22, Ihe groom’s parents hosted a rehear sal dinner in the fellowship hall. The wedding party and guests were served roast, ham, chicken, green beans, potatoes, com, devil ed eggs, rolls and cake. Mrs. James Lewis Harris Jr.... was Melanie Diana Hellard Showers • The bride was honored at two miscellaneous bridal showers, one given Sept. 3 by Lola Hellard, Ihe bride's stepmother; and one on Aug. 27 given by Dot Harris, the groom's mother. • The bride and groom were honored at a dinner given Sept. 4 by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall, Ihe bride’s mother and stepfather. Receives Training Marine Pvt. William E. Todd, son of Gail B. and William E. Todd Sr. of 185 Beechwood Drive, Mocksville, has completed recruit training al Marine Corps Recruit Depot,' Parris Island. S.C. ;• During the 13-week training cy- : cle, Todd was taught the basics of MMlefleld survival. He was in troduced lo the lypkal daily routine that he wUI experience during his •(lUitinett and studied the personal and professional standards tradi tionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close onier drill. Teamwork and sdf-di«cipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. He is a 198S graduate of Itevie High School. C r e a t e A n I m a g e 1479 N. Main street 634-5005 Mocksvil^N.C. “Let Us C n a f A New Image For You” W ould Like To W elcom e Pam Keenan To Their S taff Mrs. Kurt Andrew Mussetman ... was Nancy Eiizaijeth Reavls Supper Bar-B-Que Chicken And Baked Ham At The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Oepartmerit Sentembw 3 0 ^ 8-8 p.m. iS'SSSn™“” " " ''S S '“ '" K b™ . d S ^ ® * Under...FREE Tea-Coffee Potato Salad • No Talceouts Fraa ' AU Proctdeds Go To The Ftn D t p a r t m » ^ ' ^ „^SPECTACULAR! F R Œ . Ç ^ I N E T W r T H FUNLOCK SERGER • QM¡mkowkcktionlMopMtai r S S S S S Ä “ »* -* The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive : V ' Г б б ^ О в T a t e t h e C t i d e s t e r d l T e s t t h a t c o u l d s a v e , y o u r l i f e . Join Karch Kiraly. U.S. Olympic volleyball gold mwlalUt, in the national campaign against heart diseaiie. Take a Hirople 3-mlnutc cholesterol test now. It could help save your Ufo. Son uwiuotinM hraH diaraw. 1 Й Ц Г _______________________________ National Cholesterol Screening Program Check Your Cholestoroi Tuesday, September 26,1989 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (•5*o Charge) F o t h r - R a i i e h P r «9 C « . LowM Shopping Center Salisbury Street DAVIK C O I N ! V KNTKkPUISIC UIX O K I), Sipl. 28. 1989-ЛС Cole-Phelps Couple Married Sept. 23 Mrs. Brad Glenn Phelps ... was Peggy Ann Cole The wcclcliii!; of Peggy Ann Cole i)f Winslon-Salcin U) Briitl Glenn Phelps of Lexington was held Salurdiiy. Sept. 23. at 2 p.m. at Centenary United Methodist Church. Dr. George Robinson of- lieiiited at the double-ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her I'alher. Walter E. Cole Jr.. wore a bridal gown of Alencon lace hand lieaded with pearls and sequins, featuring a V-neckline with an olT- shoulder effect. The renaissance sleeves were accented wilh pearls, sequins, and hand rolled rosettes. Her beaded full skirt extended in to a cathedral train with a scalloped hemline. Her headpiecc was a tiara with pearls and crystals, attached to a Imgertip veil of bridal silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and daisies entwined with English ivy and baby's breath. Miss Angie W illiam s of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Julia Finocchi, bridegroom's sister; Miss Monica fùlwards. Miss Carla Hill, Mrs. Terry Lcnnex. and Miss Kelli Swing. Best man was the bridegroom's father, Virgil "Sonny" Phelps. Ushering were Steve Baity. Charles Cole (bride's brother). Larry Michael. Timothy Percival, and James Woolen Jr. Child attendants were Kelly Styron, llower girl: and Ryan Whilehearl. ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cole Jr. of 256 Stickney Ave., Win.ston-Salem. She is a graduate of Glenn High School of Kernersviile and Forsyth Technical Community Collcgc with a degree in practical nursing. She also attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed as a nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil “ Sonny” Phelps of Lexington. He is a Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent The community extends sym pathy to the family of Joe Jones who died on Sept. 11. . Arnold Chaplin has returned home from Baptist Hospital where ' he had open heart surgery. Helen Jones has returned home from Davie County Hospital after .undergoing tests and treatment for the past week. Mrs. Florence Starr spent a few days in Davie County Hospital last week undergoing treatment. Eva Potts received a broken arm in a fall last Saturday. Mr.s. Bessie Jones is spending some time with her daughter. Around & About M att Moore Enrolled In Virginia Scliool Matt Moore, son of Jean and Jim Moore of Advance, is enrolled at the Virginia School of the arts for the fall term. He is a senior majoring in general arts. The Virginia School of the Arts is an independent residential secondary school where talented young people can obtain intensive professional instruction in art, music, dance, and theater, in combination with an accredited college preparatory curriculum. Turner Honored As Top Beauty Consultant - Jenny Turner of Mocksville, an image consultant for Dallas bas ed Beauticontrol Cosmetics, was recently honored as one of the top SO consultants iii the nation. She received a pewter jewelry box and silver bracelet from Tiffany’s to recognize her service. Turner offers women a complete line of image services including cosmetics, clothing and accessory styles. M cIntyK’s Attend National Convention In Boston Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre recently returned from Boston where they attended the 100th celebration of the National Associa tion of Life Underwriters. Mr. McIntyre was selected as North Carolina Underwriter 1988-89 by the Salisbury-Mocksville In surance Writers Association and served as a North Carolina delegate to the convention. Florist »Qtfts fM H m n -Ш Л т п С т Я т вИ М еи ГЛЛт-аЦЬ-Шт Tm Location To Serve You в4-|712 йят nm ИМ ПЛМЬ М. MKtnai. N.C. >яа -I 4 l / c ì t { i 1 с o u rt S q u a re M üL.ksville, NC 6 3 4 -0 1 5 8 Foster-Rauch Drug 15th Anniversary Celebration Saturday, October 7, 1989 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ^★25» if Live Entertainment ★ Hot Dogs * Face Paintings * FMw-llaiieli 0ni§ Sheppino Cwitar Shirley Jacobs, in Cooleemee. Mrs. Leona Bowens visited her sister. Eva Potts, Sunday afternoon. On Sept. 10 through Sept. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye traveled with a bus tour dircclcd by Ellen Sain to Branson, Mo., and Eureka Springs, Ark. They spent Ihree days in Branson, Mo,, and attended a music show al the Presly Palace; toured the School of the Ozarks; and spent a day at Silver Dollar City, In Eureka Springs, they viewed the “ Christ of the O/.arks’’ statue and attended the CtlAMIION Quality is tbe diffam a. In New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. lOK GOLD ONLY SAVE $62.05! Oltot «pltM NcnaabM 30. IMl Diamond. CZ's end Diamond Panels Btc Bv^bk foi an t«ia thwt«- Not good H toryunctlon wnh any othet ofltt. AHENTION: DAVIE COUNTY LANDOWNERS Sign-Up Now For NC Agricultural Cost Share Program Applications are now being accepted for participation in tlie North Carolina Agricultural Cost-Share Program By The Davie Soil And Water Conservation District at Room 313, County Office Building 180 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 From 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Thru Friday The following are some of the practices eligible on a 75% cost-share basis: PRACIiCE Grassed Watenivay Stripcropping Animal Waste Storage Systems Field Borders Consen^ation Tillage Cropland Conversion »1863;00/Асге «81.00/Acre Max. Allowable $500.00/Acre , $10.00/Acre . _____________ »162.00/Acre Sodbased Rotation (29 Month Sod) *70.00/Acre F o r F u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l 6 3 4 - 5 0 1 1 D E A D L I N E F O R S I Q N - U P ; 8 ^ 0 0 P - M - O c t o b o r 1 0 -.i- gradiuitc 111 l.aUiii'd llliili Stl\uol. ThiinKisviilc; :jntl Giiiiford Technical CiirMniujiily College witli an associate degree in applied ■scicnce. He has also stiiilicii corn- inerciai ail and advcitising design. He is employed as an art director for Woolen Graphics in Lexington, Following a honeymoon in the Tennessee mountains, tiie couple will make their lionie on Route 15, Ml. Carm el Church Road. Le.x ington. Reception Inmicdialcly following the wed ding ccremony, a reception was held in the church memorial auditorium, hosted by the bride's parents. Music was presented by a string quartet during the afternoon. Refreshments included punch served from a flowing three-tiered fountain encircled with English ivy and baby’s breath, a three-tiered wedding cake featuring a staircase leading to two heart-shaped cakes, topped with a miniature figurine liriilal parly, and an assortment of s:iinlwiches, IVuit. vegetables and nuls. Assisling with the .serving were Eileen Haneline. Edythe Thrift, Barbara Nixon and Shirley Thomp.son, At departure, guests were presented bags of birdseed by Jen- niler Hutcherson. Rehearsal Dinner Tlie bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Darryl’s Restaurant in Winston- Salem following Ihe couple’s rehearsal. Guests included the wed ding party, close friends and relatives. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Bridal Shower Arcadia Conimunity Center was the place for a miscellaneous shower held for the bride-elect, Peggy Ann Cole, July 23, hosted by Carla Hill, Kclli Swing and Donna Long. Great Passion play. They also toured Loretta Lynn’s Dude Ranch in Jackson, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe, Bar bara AUen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Kaye We.st, Glenda Boger and Shirley Potts at tended the funeral of Becky Davis in Norfolk, Va., on Sept. 19. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Waverly, Va. ' Lena Wall visited Travisene Boger Sunday afiemoon. Travisene returned home Saturday from For syth Hospital where she had surgery on her shoulder. Dana Smith is sick at her home. I N P A I N ? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY 8UFI1ER? Call today for consultation 6 3 4 -2 S 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Paul K.Cudd, D.C. f» 't- , i i i l Davie Sertoma Club Thanks Ail Àrea Businesses For Your ContribMtions To Our i Successful 1st Annual Auction. Handi^upbdard i < Herman'sCleanMs Horn OU Company ,, Horn’* Trtick Stop " . 'J & N Véieky J. Hartmann Hair studio : Joyce Plowwa !, .i -, S' с j;,' Key-Mld V ^ - ,'L':& S Qroceiy . Lighthouse Enterpriaea ■ Mockavttla'Shaif'' i Osborne Electric , • ■ Plantation Antiques ' . ’ R & J Sports Radio Shack i Shoe Show ,8iafe«TI,fTorte.v.;i iSophWteatedLady; -,'У Susan's Treasuraa Sweet Lover's Haven ¿ТвпШ КкИ;у*1е1вга ■ The Art Connactkin :':Т1^;В||!бШ||Н01ме ;The,Phone Place Towne.J awelara’V r: Advance Video Baker Furniture Bell & Howard Chevrolet Bermuda Florist > Biscuitville Bits 01 Brass Blackwoods Florist CCB-SqiJire Boone Plaza Cachet Beauty School i Carolina Tire Caudell Lumber Charmette Beauty Shop; Cooleemee Carwash Cooleemee Flower & Gift : Cooleemee Video Crown Drug/Bermuda Quay . Crown brug/Mocksville • ’ Cuts A Creations Hairstyles > Davie A iito Parts Davie Discount Drugs Davie Jewelers DIeUTIre Don’s Fine Jewelry Dutchman's Creek Nursery ; English’s Clothing F & F Bar-B-Que Faith Chi Istlan Books Farmington Hardware Ftatelgh’s “Best Shirts From Starch To Finish” Monday-Friday 6:30 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 12:00 •Tailoring •Sizing •Waterproofing •Leather Cleaning •Same Day Service Any «10.00 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon O Shirts with any *10.<x> Dry Cleaning Order. 922 Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksvllle, NC Phone; 634-1444 -........... ■ ■ ■ - ■ ^ 4' ■ - ■ * b' I 4С-1)ЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989 Doris Frye: “You can tell I’m crazy about this room.” Davie Library’s History Room Full Of Facts About County Continued From P. 1-C It is this file that attracts many of the visitors to the history room. Mrs. Frye says two to 20 people arrive to do genealogical research there every week. “ I would say in an average week, there would be about seven to 10,” -she says. “ People come from all over. They use their vaca tions for this.” A register dating back to when the library opened In February 1966 records the names of those who have iised the history room. ; “ This one begins In 1982,” Mrs. Frye says as she flips through the pages,' “ see, Florida, Delaware, Greensboro, Salisbury, Advance, High Point, Reldsville, Phoenix, Ariz., Lexington, Texas, Stone Point, Chapel Hill ...” As she speaks, Dorothy Williams of Louisiana Is resear ching her family’s history. “ My grandmother was a Mock,” she says. ; Mrs. Frye says there is a lot of Interest in the Mocks and Boones. “ You would not believe how many people are kin to Daniel Boone,” she says. “ 1 had two come in last week. One of them looked like all he had to do was put on his buckskins. He was so grizzl ed and wrinkled; “ The other man was quite dif ferent, bul they were both Boones.” • Those who can’t fmd their fami ly name in the biography file are welcoine to look through ledgers, tax lists and other documents, Mrs. Frye says. Names, for example, were recorded in store ledgers anytime a purchase was made. "W e also have all the censuses except 1890, which burned in Saint Louis,” she says. “ Nobody has the 1890 census, and we have most of the Rowan County deeds, tax lists, marriage bonds. We have a great deal of old Davie County informa tion from when it was part of Rowan.” ; Mrs, Frye says she let one man who came In looking for informa tion about his family go through a box of loose papers. ■ “ He found where his ancestor was arrested in 1845 for running a disorderly house,” she says, “ He was just thrilled to death. He had a copy made for all his brothers and sisters, and he went home to tell them about his adventurous ancestor." • A disorderly house could have been any number of things in those days. “ They had a lot of taverns," Mrs. Frye says. . Many people have contributed to the collection in the history room. The;portrait of one — Miss Flossie Martin — hangs on the wall behind the display cabinet. It was she who took a single filing cabinet of historical information and began building it into the extensive col lection there today. “ It began probably in the late 50s.” Mrs. Frye .says, “ when Blanche Hanes Clement was the librarian. She had a few things, and she retired and Fanny Gregory Blackwelder became the librarian. “They were both friends of Miss Flossie, who was teaching in Winston-Salem. She lived in the residence of Dr. Adelaide Fries, who translated so much of the Moravian records from German and had an interest in genealogy and history.” When Miss Flossie retired at age 70, M rs. Frye says M rs. Blackwelder told her she needed something to do and the library needed someone to look after its small history collection. “ Miss Flossie had an interest in the field, and that’s how It started,” she says. When plans were made for the present library, Mrs. Blackwelder insisted that they Include a history room. “ They were rather rare at that time,” Mrs. Frye says. “ But it was included in the plans, and the commissioners endorsed it.” Thè shelves were mostly bare when the room first opened. “ There were a few books such as the colonial records,” she says. They’re still there, along with stacks of volumes added over the year. One book, written by another major contributor to the history room, was a valuable addition. James Wall’s History o f Davie County has helped many with their genealogical research. “ Mr. Wall is the historian,” Mrs. Frye says. “ Miss Martin is more of the genealogist.” Miss Flossie Martin spent part of almost every day in the history room from the time it opened in 1966 until she broke her hip in 1979. “ That’s when she quit driv ing,” Mrs. Frye says. "Then she began to walk up here every mor ning, and she’d go home for lunch. Most afternoons, she’d come back.” Miss Martin volunteered all her time. “ We never paid her a dime,” she says. “She’d come to work just like the .staff did. The library couldn’t spare any staff member to work with her. so she depended on volunteers, and there were a number of them. “ After a while, Mi.ss Martin would walk up and I’d take her home. Then it got to be every other day, then it got to be two days a week, and then it got to be one day a week. It was a gradual process." .At about the lime Mi.ss Martin, who recently celebrated her 99th birthday, began cutting back on her hours, a newcomer lo Davic Coun ty began to take over some of the responsibilities of keeping up the history room. Howell Boone, who died sud denly last April, dccided during a childhood visit to Davie County that he would like lo live here some day. "His ancestor was Daniel Boone's finst cousin," Mrs. Frye says. Boone moved to Davie from New York after retiring from the film business in the late 1970s and rented a cottage on the original Boone property. “ Mr. Boone had such an intense curiosity about whal we had on the Boones.” she says. "He just became our Boone authority and when people came in, we’d turn them over to him. “ He’d answer all the cor respondence. and he was such a big help. He would help Miss Martin clip (newspapers) when it got to where she was not able to do it very much.” Boone also donated many of the books on the history room shelves. “ He’d walk in and hand it to you,” Mrs. Frye says. “ I could go over there and point out books I guess for half an hour that he had given us.” Another dedicated volunteer in the history room is Nancy Murphy. “ She comes in on Thursdays and docs our typing, and it doesn’t mat ter how boring it is,” she says. “ She’s indexed books for us. She does anything we ask.” Over the years, Ihe library was also able to free Mrs. Frye to work in the history room. She was eager to help. “ You can tell I’m crazy about this room,” she says. “ My htis- band says, ‘Don’t offer to pay them to let you work there.’ “ But to me, this is the heart of it all. I love it.” i History Room Would Be Larger ; Preliminary plans for expanding the Davie Public Library call for the history room lo triple in size. ; This would ease the over crowding and add space in which Ihe collection can grow, says Reference Librarian Doris Frye, y«ho works in Ihe room. ;r “ We want the libmry to be workable," she says, “to hold the books and the records. We need ^ « to ^ ipKe. We’ve goi things stored everywhere.” The library's trustees have ap pointed Elizabeth Martin to head a fund drive to raise $250,000 to build a j5,000-square-foot addition onto the 10,000-square-fooi facili ty. Matching funds from ihe stete would complete the proposed $S00.0p0 project. Mrs. 'Frye says the library has already received an $18,000 dona tion earmarked for the history • room. McCullough's Have Son M r. anil Mr.s. (ir c ” y McCullough. Tom m y ;iriil Aiulrcy announce Ihc liirih ol' a son iiml brother. Nicholas Lee. on .Sepl. 19 at Torsylh Memorial llosphal. The baliy ueighecl (i Ih.s. 2 o/s. at birth. Maternal graniH'alher is Charles Jenkins of Asheville. Paternal granilparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Del MeCullouyh of Mocksvillc. Grcal-grandniolhcrs arc Mrs. Geneva Ciilhrell of Ft. Mill. S.C.. anil Mrs. Mallie Sue Nelson of Mocksville. Nannie Call Given Party The family of Nannie Angell Call gathered at her home on Dead mon Road on Saturday, Sept. 9, to help her cclebralc hef^9^1’st birthday. There were 88 present. Her sister, Alda McClannon. was a special guest. Al.so the Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Ridge, a former pastor, and her son, Dodd Angell from Bremerton, Wash., were there; and all her other children. Each family brought a picnic lunch. Her children arc: Irene Jordan and Gilma Barbee of Concord, Cecil and Wiley Angell, Mabel Couch, Be.ssie Seaehre,st and Nikki Lanning, all of Route 7, Mocksvillc. Class Of ’70 To Hold Reunion Members of the Davie High School Class of 1970 who are In terested in planning a class reunion are encouraged lo attend a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 3. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. al Grady McCIamrock’s law officc on 151 South Main Sl. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect chairpersons lo oversee the plans for the reunion. PAT’S INTEWORS 766-9166 f Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds iW auerly Wallcoverings ♦C oordinated Lambrequins And Draperies »Hardwood Floors And Parquet 9 Non-skid rug pads Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside INTRODUCING THE3/4-INCH MIDSIZE bau:Compare: 1" 1 M iiiSizc t 3/4" I Though the new Bali Midsize is only V4" different in size than the traditional mini and micro blind, . its bold substan tial look can make a world of difFerence in your interior design statement. Phillips Flooring Co. Located on Kinnamon Road Near the 1-40 Overpass 766-2366 : ‘Our Prices Will Floor Your . D A V I E J E W E L E R S ^ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 L I Q U I D A T I O N C L O S I N G ^ . .After 29 years of business we are closing tlie doors at our downtown location to consolidate with our new store next to Wal-Mart...Total UqldatlonI Complete Sellout to the BARE WALLSI Buy Now For Any Occasion Layaway For Christm as' I m FREE Diamond Rln£ \ « EXTIIil C A S H d i s c o u n 4 (Final Price Jewelry Excluded) F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! The donor, who Mrs. Frye declined to name, contributed the money in Ihe hopes that the libra^ would use it to add a museum an nex to the history room and call it the heritage room. Because plans are prel iminary, .Mrs. Frye says ihe library seeks advice from history room palroiis about whal they want. “What do need?" she add. “What could they b ^ use?" S A V E 20% • S A V E 40% • S A V E 60% We MUST Reduce Our Vi Million Dollar Inventory We ARE NOT Closing Our Store Next To Wal-Mart But Will Not Have Room For Over 1500 Rings, Hundreds Of Earrings, Gold Chains, Etc. OUR LOSS, YOUR OAINI Evory Thing Must Go!| •Fixtures For Sale •Equipment For Sale •Safes For Sale {•Unclaimed Repairs Sold I •Unclaimed Layaways Sold InNI JtW UMY TO K UQUIOATIOI A L L S A L E S F IN A L /)/Л Л 1( ).\7) ,1 i( i ' ( i; ; ■ . M»nn Street. Ouwiitowii Moi kswll,- SALE S T A R T S FR ID A Y 10 A.M Closed T hurbiljy t) ).l ')^ I (, 'r f D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIK COUNTY ICNTF.RI’KISK UKCORD. THURSDAYSDAY, Sept. 28, i989-5cl, Diivie Hii>h Many colleges have amioimccil open house dales Гог llie fall. A list ol'lhese dales are on ihe guidance bullelin board in ■‘C " building; students should look al this list lor dales, reservations, deadlines and special reciuirements. Appalachian Stale is having scholarship programs througliout iIk- stale this lall. Tlic program in this area will be on Ocl. 11 in Greensboro at the Airport Hillon Inn al 7:30 p.m. Reprcsenlatives Irom financial aid and admissions will be available lo answer ciucs- lions about the .scholarship pro grams and financial aid processes. Parents and students arc encourag ed lo attend. Juniors may sign up for Ihe PSAT in Ihc guidance olfice from Scpl. 25-Oclobcr before .school, after school and during lunch. The cost is $6. Junions inlcrcsted in at tending a four-year collegc should ' take the PSAT. Dr. Mike Ortiz from Ap palachian State University will be speaking to all college-prcp English III classes on Monday. Oct. 2, about the Admissions Partnership Program (APP). Through APP, students can take college courses in Engli.sh, Math and History. Students can earn up to 20 semester hours through APP. Dr. Ortiz will speak to parents about APP at a night meeting later in the year. This date wilt be announced. Applications for the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Scholarship Program are available from Mrs. Barger. This scholar ship is for any student who is seriously considering going into Ihe teaching profession. The amount of Ihe scholarship is $5,000 per year ; for four years. The scholarship can be used al 11 public and two private colleges In North Carolina. South Davie Student Council homeroom representatives were elected. The seventh grade representatives are Matthew Anderson, Monica- Cooper, Elliot Anthony, Elizabeth .Green, Megan Keller, Elizabeth 'Rosser, Beth WalK Eighth grade '.reptesentatives are Sarah Bahnson, .'Melissa Crotts, Tara Green, Ernest :Howell, Shelly Lusk, Trade :^hrest, Dena 'York. Ninth grade 'itpresentatives are Jami Coleman, :^thy Cozart, Tara Howell, Sher- ;rie Merrell, (3erald Roberts, Eric Smith, Robbie Blake. , .The officers for this year are: president, Emilee Hooven; vice president, Ben Edwards: secretary, Kristi Walker; treasurer, Ellyn Johnson. The student council will sponsor a dance Friday, Sept. 29, from 7-10 p.m. ; i 'Family passes are being sold, .This pass will be good for all spor ting events this school year. The cost is $25 for the entire family. „Tt^se interested should contact CKarles Crenshaw. :Students interested in purchasing : a lunch ticket for the whole week instead of paying each day should do so on Monday morning in the cafeteria. Students will have to be .responsible for keeping up with their own tickets. ' The magazine sale began on Monday, Sept. 25. Prizes will be given to the homeroom with the inost sales. Profits from the magazine sale will be divided between the band and the general school fund. The band will use the money for such items as new music, in struments to be used while the stu dent horn is being repaired, and bringing in professional clinicians to work with the students. The money for the general fund will' be used for such items as stamps, landscaping and paper for the copying machine. To be sure there is no problem with the arrival of your magazine or music: ; • any discount item obtained through any means may be used if it’is attached to the order form; be sure the student fills out the correct code number for each item Hid that the entire form is legible; -’if if you are renewing a qi«ga»ne. the renew box must be :ciiecked and the name and address mu(t be exactly as it app^ on the «WRM iisuc; and 'i • keep the pink copy just in case ■ problem with the order. 'I'here is a loll tree nunilier on ihe hack ofthe receipt to call in case of a problem. North Davie Carowinds annual chcerleading conipelition will be on Sept. 30. riic North Davio Jr, High cheer leaders will be competing al I p.m. against junior high varsily and high .school junior varsily teams. The North Davie clicerleaders will have a thrcc-niinule routine consisting of dance, cheers and stunts. The first dancc of ihis school year was on Scpl. 22 in spite ol ihc high winds and heavy rains ofH':i'- ricane Hugo. The Science Club’s focus for this year is on comniunity parks, 'fhc sludcnls are visiting Belhabara in September to consider historical parks. Each month a din'crent type of park will be evaluated. In June the Science Club will make formal recommendations for long-term park planning in Davie County. The annual magazine sale, spon sored by the band students, began on Sept. 25 and will last until Oct. 2. The school will host a benefit on Sept. 30 for a student with canccr. All proceeds will be used for the mounting mcdical bills. Any dona tions will be greatly appreciated. Congratulations lo Mrs. Miller on the birth of her daughter and lo Mrs. Ridenhour on the birth of her son. Mocksvillc Middle A Book Fair will be on Ocl. 5-12. Books, posters and other items will be available for student.s to purchase. Parents arc invited to visit the Book Fair on Ocl. 10 from 7-8:30 p.m. School pictures will be made on Oct. 5. PTO memberships are now be ing sought at $1 each. Shady Grove Mrs. Esther Wall, retired teacher and wife of Mrs. James Wall, author of The History o f Davie County, visited Shady Grove on Tuc.sday, Sept. 12. Mrs. Wall presented a brief history of Davie County to the fourth graders. Students saw slides and learned about the native Americans, the Bryants, the Boones and some historic places in the county. The fourth graders begin their study of North Carolina with Davie County. An orientation for volunteers was Sept. 25. Mike Hendrix, coun ty coordinator, shared news of the volunteer program and refreshments were served. Mocksville Elementary Indian Heritage Week. Bus Safe ty Week and Constitution Week are happening. Emphasis will be on In dian Heritage Week in the media center. An Indian teepee has been erected, Indian symbols painted at the base tell a story of the Indian chief and his successful deer hunt. Princess Reading Book (alias Mrs. Know) will be in the media center to read stories and talk about grow ing up as an Indian child. The faculty were given fact sheets about North Carolina Indians and Indian symbols. The students arc par ticipating in making Indian crafts to wear and display. Physical education classes are learning authentic Indian dances. Indians were living in North Carolina at least 10,000 years ago. The second grade students of Pauline Eanes, Wanda Leagans,t Elizabeth Vogler and Gladys Scott visited the Nature Science Center in Winston-Salem on Sept. 26 and 27 lo see "D eath of the Dinosaurs.” The students of Wan da Leagans and Elizabeth Vogler have read four novels about dinosaurs as well as studied them in science. These children have also written their own Dinosaur Book and their own version of Danny and the Dinosaur. Their books are about themselves and the dinosaur. Congratulations to the following students who earned recognition as Sludents of the Week of Sept. 11-15: Andrea Harris, Heather Godbey, Christin McClamrock, Kristen Sauerbrun, Amanda Slye, Jennifer Moore, Quisha Holland, Casey Jones, Casey Sellers, An drea Dulj, Brandon Robinson, Brian Gipson, Jon Rowe, Brandi Johnson, Tasha Hunter. Sophea Khom, Gary Arnold and Randy Dewalt. Pineliriiok The firsl P'l'A mecling of Ihe year was held on Monday night. Afler a brief business meeting, parents had the opportunity to visit their child's classroom and to pur chase books from the book lair. Vickie Styers is the president of ihe PTA. Other officers include: Ginger Morri.son, vice president; Lynda Alexander, secretary; and Barry Jones, treasurer. An orientation meeting for volunteers was held at the school last week. Individuals .serving as classroom volunteers are as follows: Freda Swindler, Brenda Rivers, Maurine Ward, Juanita Groce, Darlene Fulmer, Darlene Boyd, Barbara Moore, Kay Keaton, Laura Armstnini;. Jean Patrick, Linda Bowles, Chrisiine Ward, Sandra Schcrle, and Sandra Brewer. Spccial volunteers in clude: Geòrgie Jones. Anita Wagner, Carrie Chappie. Donna Boger. Donna Hooker. Hrenda Stewart. Su.san Fulcher, Jane Simpson, Belle Hau.scr, Nancy Brown, Roy and Kathleen Sliamel. Anyone interested in becoming a volunteer is requesled lo contact the school. The winner of the Best Bus Award for Iasi week was Bus 57. Diane Hanes was the substitute bus driver. First runner-up was award ed to Bus 29. ('cmleenu'C Media specialist I'roin Davie County Schools mel wilh Mrs. Sandra Pike at Cooleemee last Thursday lo share ideas and plans lor the school year. ОГПссг Jay North from "I’adkin Counly spent the day al Cooleemee Iasi Moiulay observing Officer Phipps and Ihc Drug Abuse Resistance program. .The principal, Vernon 'fliomp- son, spoke at the Davic County Courthouse Iasi week during ihe DARE Day cclcbration and shared ho4v impressed he has been wilh the DARE program al Cooleemee. Fourth grade .students in Mrs. Marshbank's and Mrs. Holman’s class will visit the Science and Naiiire Center in Slalesville M(m- day. Oct. 2. Si.xth grade .students in Mrs. Garner's and Mrs. Billings’ class will visit the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro on Friday. Oct. ft. Mildred Burch, a storyteller spon.sorcd by Ihc Davic Counly Arts Council, will be al Cooleemee for a program on Wednesday, Ocl, II. The P'I'A membership drive con tinues at Coolccmcc. Congratulations to the bus driven hy Sharon Nail for reaching their bus behavior goals this month. Katherine Crotts accepts retirement gifts from students J,D. Campbell and Natasha Gadson.— Photos by James Barrlngar ’ School Honors Itetiring Assistant By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The students and staff at Cooleemee Elementary School love Katherine Crotts. That was evident to anyone walking in the door Monday. A banner proclaiming “ Katherine Crotts Day” was taped on the wall opposite the office. Another ban ner was draped across the far side of the media center. If you missed those, the badges worn by the faculty were sure to catch your eye. Handmade by the sixth graders, they read, "We'll Miss You, Mrs. Crotts." Mrs. Crotts, who lives on N.C. 801 on the other side of Greasy Comer, retired Monday after 23 years as a teacher’s assistant. A mother of five, she said she noticed when they were in school that their teachers needed some help. Shortly afterward, the state began appropriating money for teacher's aides, now called assistants. It was former Cooleemee Prin cipal V.G. Prim, now chairman of the Davie County'Board of Educa tion, who offered Mrs. Crotts a job. “I said I’d try it a little while, maybe two months,” she said, “and I’ve been here ever since. “I’ll have to say I have enjoyed h. It’s really been what I've wanted to do.” Katherine Crotts Day was scheduled for her birthday last Fri day, but school was cancelled due to Hurricane Hugo. Ask her how she celebrated lier birthday, Principal Vernon Thompson suggcstol.' ; ^ “ I wiebrated up a storm.” she answer^ with'a grin., Her response was foiloWed by the flash of, a camera. Libby Blackwell, a teacher in the first- and second-grade suite where Mrs. Crotts worked, was taking photographs for an album ; on Katherine Crotts Day, according to Lorene M arkland, assistant principal. The photographs are sure to in clude the balloons, flowers, cards and gifts from faculty and students. Retired teacher Edith Waller, for example, sent Mrs. Crotts a vase of four pink carnations. “ 1 had worked with her for 20 years,” Mrs. Crotts said as she pointed them out. Teachers also brought punch, cakc, peanuts and mints in Mrs. Crotts honor. ‘I was really surprised,” she said. “ Friday was supposed to be my last day.” ' . . , Mrs. Crotts said she didn’t suspect anything even , when Thompson called her over the weekend to make sure, she would be there Monday. “But I was plan ning on coming in,” she said. “I had to clean out my desk;” Mrs. Crotts, who was easy to spot because of the corsage on her sweater, said she had mixed'emo- tions about retiring. “ I don’t want to leave the children, and the people I work with are m nice,” she said. “ But| i’m looking forward to getting my^ house in order and my yard.”. . What are her favorite memories?^’ “ The things the cl^dren have said, just working with tfiem'and' seeing them light up when we got*, something right,” she answeml.i' “That’s why Içàmé, to be with die' children and hielp all i could." Thompson, who has worked^ wilh Crotts for the past 10 years;; said she will be difficult to rq>lace. “She's helped kids oiit wherever, we put her,” he said. “She’s just, done the best she could wherever she could.” Mrs. Crotts helps second grader Retwcca Hoose with her work while B.J. Nichols looks on. . 6C-l)AVIIi COUNTY KNI ERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. Sip!. 28, 1989 1968 IlNKRAI. DIRW1HR5 130 years ol service 4 Locations M iddlebrook D r. S M a in S i. ■Clem m ons W inslon-S alom R eynolda R d. ig g f S M am SI. W inston-S alom Lexington Dnvio Phono No 998-3428 ___ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. M cDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockiville 6 34 -3 53 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mockiville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheet! Street MockevlNe, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service •sivlcti For O n r 28 Yetr$'. Uxally Owned « Opwalad •RMMMtW •Comnwielal •Induitrlal •liwUtutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mockavllle 634-5600 SINCE •^ЗН ви 3 h m m 3 iu iS lef’S Ы2 VadMnvUI« RoMi eS4-«11S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. NMli,OfyOood«, GtooewlM md FMtlNznr oepoiatrMt ModnvlH*, N.C. 2702a Phone 634-2128 f v c ù  THE MASNITUDE OF THE BIBLICAL ARMIES THE ARMV OF ISRAEL CONSISTED OP INRANTRV OND/ AND WAS COMPOSED OF SPEARMEN, SLINSERS, AND ARCMERS. (NUM.11:21) IT INCLUDED ALL Tl-IE ABLE BODIED MEN OF THE NATION FROM TWENTY YEARS OLD AND UPWARD, ABLE TO SO FORTH TO WAR. TVIE LEVITES WERE THE ONIV MALES EXEMPTED FROM SERVICE BECAUSE TWEY WERE THE PRIESTHOOD. WHEN KINS SOLOMON RULED, ME ADDED CAVALRY AND CHARIOTS TO HIS FORCES, SWELLING THE NUMBERS AND THEREBY INCREASING THEIR EFFECTIVE POWER. HOWEVER, WHEN IT CAME TO SREAT POWER, THE ANCIENT ARMIES OF NEBUCHADNEZZAR OF BABYLON OUT RANKED THEM ALL] BESIDES INFANTRY AND CAVALRY HE EMPLOYED A CORPS OF ELE PHANT DRIVERS, POSSIBLY THE FORERUNNER OF THE MODERN-DAY TANK. IT WAS JU ST SUCH AN IMPOSINS FORCE THAT ONE DAY, SUDDENl>/, ENCIRCLES JERUSALEM ............ SAVE TWIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHO OL SC R A PB O O K _ A tU M IL V OF ООО MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C. Rov. C uilis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning W orship 10:45 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■ A PTItTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Mark Hart, pasior Sunday Services Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship -------------Bible.; 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ________________ CHURCHBear Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study BEAR CflEEK BAPTIST Rev. Jerry Cloniger. Jr. Sunday School Morning Worship0 Studyorning Worship ednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning W orship Evening Worship 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. B R E A D C .______Four Com ers Community. Hwy. 801 'Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastor“ ■ ■ 10:00 a.m.1U00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship Service Sunday Night Worship W ednesday Bible Stucf CALVARY BAPTIST C Highway 601 South Rl. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder. pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Cedar Creek Church Road T . vy.C._Hay^ Pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Farmington Yatos W ilkorson, pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning W orship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; David Jordon Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Sorvlco 10:45 a.m. evangolistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneih Hydo. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning W orship 6:00 p.mW ednesday Service 7.30 p m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 Soulh Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship 7:30 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Crcok Road otl Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH620 Depot St.. MocksvilleRov A 0 Walkor, Pasior Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4. MocksvilleOarroll Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sen/ice 11 ;00 a,m.Evening W oiship 7:00 p m W ednesday Sorvlco 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville INTERrAITWUNIVMfALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704) Г - -J704J 284-4322 1st &**3гс>2nd Thun 4th W ednosday irry L. Cope, minister Sundays 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. L trm illA NHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRov. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 Soulh. Mocksville Sunday School g;45 a m. • W orship Service »1:00 a.m METNOOItTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Streel. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST NEW UNION UNITED METHOOtST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship Sevice 11:00 a.in.O AK^^O R O VE UN ITEO M ETHO D IST Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Rd. 2 mites S. o l 64 Dr. S B. W arner, Pasior 1st a 2nd SundayW orship I 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m. rd. 4 th a 5 ‘iday : rshfp 5th SundaySchool Bailey’s Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED I 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m.11:00 am ,6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.Tснийсн Worship Service 2nd a 4ih Sunday CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST C Chinaquapln Church Road oil Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darrell McConnetl COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstorte RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. C O fiU T Z E R BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. •□ A V II lA P TIS T CHURCH Foih, N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CRCEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 off Hwy. 64b a t o n's b a p t is t CHURCHEaton's Church Road Rev. David Gilbreath SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.W orship Senrlce 11:00 a,m. ^¿S^?5S8D%»iSuRCH™ ^'"-Highway 801 North Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pasior Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Senice Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School W orship Service Evening Worship W ednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemoo Shelby Harbour, pastor iSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a m-Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.W ednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road OATNOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. Cm MCM OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday W orship 11:00 a.'m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jelf W illiams. Minister Sunday Bible Class to.oo a.m. W orship . 11:00 a.m.Worship 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 pm . __ jsdaySeL -- FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road Sunday School 10:00 am. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship Service Youth Training Union RR ST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. , 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m.1t:00 am . 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pasior Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Streel. Cooteemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service ' S ' f f i . O T WSunday School Worship S ervm Evening Worship O O ^ H ^ T CHURCH Evenlrts Worship flw . Q rihani W oolm , pM tor SundaySchool I g;4 S i.m .W o i» liip S .tvlM I t0 ;4 5 i.m .Ew ning W onhip , 7:00 p.m.W fc M a y W orthip I 7:00 p.m. ■ I'i-. ’ ■ ■' CO O UEM EE CHURCH OP GODCooieemee. NCLuther Cham ben. pastor . Sunitay School, 10:00 aim.Moming W orahip 11:00 «.m. « г м ; ? ® е ш » ( т O T O V * CHURCH o f ooo'^, Hwy. 94 W est Ё ггП Г'W onhip S « v lc* 1:00 p W ’E»»nlno W o ^ lp , e:00 p.m.Wednesday Serv ce 6:00 о mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF 0 0 0 ' Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 aim.W orship Servic« 11:00 a.m.E vw lng W orship 7:00 p.rn.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. C O O U U W E ^ ^ CHURCH OF---DSHEPNMORev Edwin P, BaileyHoly Eucharist Rev. Edwin P. Bailey. 9:30 a.m. 9:45 t.m .11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. I 10:00 a.m. ^1:00 t-m. ' , 7;00p,m . I 7:00 p in. Holy Eucharist 11:15a.i». Rav. Joan GrifTwnSyndaw School 10;00 a.m.W o fih i) S H o ^ C c m m u n ^ 11:00 a.m. MGHMSvtTP S S Iu S s a y Watters, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Mornino W orship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.W ednesday Bit)lo Study . 7:00 p.m. ---------------------------J METHODIST CHURCHBothel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST Redland Road otl Hwy. 158 East c e n t e r' UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 W est at 1*40 Dr. S.B. W rner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship 11:00 a.m.3rd, 4th a 5th Sunday W orship 9:45 Sunday School 10:45 a.m.W ed. Church School 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODISTCHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd a 4ih Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sen/ico 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill Road Rov. John Deyton. minister1st a 3rd Sunday W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd a 4th Sunday W orship Service 10:00 a.m.SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. 5th Sunday W orship s >, Alternate 10:00 a 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W . Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatier Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C. F A M IN G TO N METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.W orship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd a 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m, FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service ii;0 0 a.m.FULTON UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. eat between Fork and Advar\ce Rev. Kermit E. Shoal, pastor 1st a 4th Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.W orship Semice 9:45 a.m. 2nd. 3rd a 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m. W orship Service l l :00a.m.HAROISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadLIBERT.Y UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st a 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 am .W orship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd a 4ih Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. MAIN)^LLE A.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH VauQhn L. Adams, pastorRl. 6, B o i 37. Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a.m.W orship Service i t oo a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH^.dvance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville let. 2nd, a 3rd SundaySunday School iO;00 a.m.W orship Service ii:0 0 a.m.4th Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.yvorship Service 10:00 a.m. 3rd,.SumWorsi SM ITH GROVE UNITEO M ETHO D IST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. MocksvUle Rev. Bobby G. Swalm. pastor 1st a 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.W orship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 4ih a 5th Sunday ■Sunday School . 10:00 a.m.W orship Sen/lce 11:00 a,m.W ednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. UNION CKAPEL MCTHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pasior 1st, 3rd. a Slh Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 am .W orship Senrice 11:00 a.m. W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m. W orship Sen/ice 10:00 am . 2nd. 3rd, a 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 am .W orship Sen/lce 11:00 am . ZIO N C H APEL UN ITEO M ETHO D IST Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor BIICBV P R n S v T S lA N m u ^Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a m .1st a 3rd Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN C H U R M 60 W ans Slreel-Cooleerne«Kenneth E. Pollock. PastorSunday School . 9:45 am .W orship Senrice ii:0 0 am . Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. S L a x ii^o n Hwy. SundaySchool 10:00 am . 458 Pine St.. Ivan W . Lowery. Pasior SundaySchool 9:30 am .W orship Senrlce 10:90 am .2nd a 4th Sunday W ESU YA NLIBERTY W E S U V A N CHURCHA.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE W E S U Y A N CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville Oavid Rollins. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening W orship 6:00 p.m,W ednesday W orship 7:00 p.m. M ORAVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy, 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m. Thé Méchants Who Brfaig You № Info iò --Attend Tlie Church òr Your Choice-^ Church Of Jeeua Christ Ot Laner Day Saints869 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting to 00 a m. • 12 noon Sid Mills, pastorSabbath ^ h o o l 9:30 a.m.W orship Service it 00 ^.m. PtNTICO STAL N O U N ttt ^CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rov Albert GentleSunday-School 10 00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling RoadRev. David J. Eagle. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service n ;0 0 a.m.Evoning Service 6:00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksviiie. N.C. 2702B Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jam es Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 e.m. W orship Service ii:0 0 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 N orth M ain S tree t M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farrning Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hijngry fcr a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 ft 1-40 Mocksvllle, HC Phone 634-0436» 1И4 Wetiwn sww • Uom 'n’ ^ » me C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockivllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU977 Yadklmllh RoH Mockwm, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Rout* a, Box 153 Moctavuto, N.C. 2702a Phone 492-5565 JEFFCQ CO., INC. IntheHillidaleCofflmuiirty : Routai Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998^193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. eoi s P.O. Boxasi M óctavHto, N.C. 634-3712 Evelyn Haynes & Le\^ & Clark Realtors 634-3831,768-1662 Or 1-8004S1t0218 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee. N.C. 27014 Expert Hapain a New ImtalatkMi FREE Eatlmataa & Emargancy Sarvica 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 .jDtnaiailSjpft|usjl||5 ’ STEEt PAtRICATING 122WjlkttboroSt. Mockivllk, N.C. 27021 634-237)1 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL iSHBaweiè obituaries DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRl’RISK KKCORI). IlllIRSDAV. Sept. 2«, I W - ’TC Nell H. Barnwell Nell Hooper Harinvell. 72. ol Route 6. Siili.sliiiry. ilicil unex pectedly at IO: 10 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 25, 1989. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral service.s were sehedul- eil tor I p.m. Wedne.sday. .Sept. 27. in Sunmiersett Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ned Christy, pastor ol'linianuel Bapti.st Church. Buriid was to lollow in Rowan Memorial Park. Born May 9, 1917, in Coaling, Ala.. Mr.s. Barnwell was a daughter of Ihc hite William Jasper and Grofelia Mo.ses Hooper. Educated at Brookwood High School in Coaling. Ala., .she had retired from Ihc Salisbury VA Medical Center, where she was a nurses' assistant for 30 years. She lalcr retired also from Rowan Counly, where she was employed as a shift head jailer for five years. She was also a patient helper. She w as a member of Enon Baptist Church and Parents Wilhoul . Partners. Her husband, James Strudwick Barnwell, died Jan. 12, 1979. Survivors include: a son. John Barnwell of Salisbury; two daughters, Mary Barnwell of Atlanta and Brenda Lyerly of Mocksville; two grandchildren; and a step-grandchild. Geneva M. Folds . Mrs. Geneva Matte Morris Folds, 70, of 650 Granville Dr., -Winston-Salem died Sunday, Sept. 24, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Folds was bom on Sept. 16, 1919, in Lake City. S.C., lo Christopher Lawrence and Ella Evans Morris. She had been a resi dent of Winston-Salèm since 1939 :and was a member of Pinedale ;Christian Church, where she was secretary of thè Mary Martha Sun day School Class. She was married |n 1939 lo E.J. Folds, who preced ed her in death in October, 1975. . Surviving are: two sons, Charles ,;E. “ Shorty V.Folds of Mocksville and G.L. “ Chris” Folds of Wilm ington; six grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and four listers, Mrs. Ruby Templeton of y/inston-Salem, Mrs. Elma Mills of Bonveall, S.C., Mrs. Nellie Mims of Kingstree, S.C. and Mrs. ^ b b ie Taylor of Andrews. ; Funeral services were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27, at Vogler's Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Gary Templeton. Burial was to follow in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. ^ Memorials may be made to Pinedale Christian Church. ^ t f i e l d Frost Whitfield Frost, 61, of 113 Win- waid Circle, Mocksville died at his liome on Sept. 2Í, 1989 after a brief illness. - Funeral services were held Sept. 23 in the chapel of Morrison- Studevent Funeral Homme con ducted by the Rev. R.E. Taylor. Burial was in the Palmetto Church cemetery. ; Bom March 21, 1928 in Davie County, Frost was a son of the late Grady and Edna Alexander Frost. Retired from Dixie Furniture Co. in Lexington, he was a member of Outreach Christian Tabernacle in Salisbury. Survivors include: two sisters, Vivian Bryant and Nancy Peebles, both of Mocksville; and two brothers, Lewis and Sloney Odell Frost, both of Mocksville. Four Corners By M arie While Four Corners Correspondent ■ Homecoming will be Sunday, Oct. 1, at Courtney Baptist Oiurch. Revival will be each night. The Rev. Vincent Young is pastor. We extend our sympathy to the fomily of Stella While who passed away after a long illness. Several people of ihis conununi- 9 attended a floating bridal shower in MocksvUle Sunday afternoon at Ijw home of Mrs. Von Shelldn honoring Ramonda .Saunders, bride-«lect of Con Shellon. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and ; v lU of Raleigh visited Mr. and ; liri. L.S. Shellon Jr. during the weekend. Christopher W. Harp Cora E. Stewart Master Chri.stopher Wyiitl Harp, 12. or48lft Hampton Rnad. Clem mons. died at hi.s home Saturday. Sept. 2.V He Was born in Forsylh Coun ty. Ihc .son of Dennis Eugene and Cathy Campbell Harp Gill and was a 6th grade student al Clemmons Elementary School. He was ofthe Bapti.st faith. Christopher loved all sports and reprc.sentcd his school in the basketball hoop-shooting contest in 1988. Surviving arc; his mother and slcplather. Cathy and Carl Gill, uf the home; three brothers. Jason, Gary and John Gill of the home; his maternal grandmother, Katie Campbell Gib.son of Mocksvillc; his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Harp of Winston- Salem; his sicpgrandparcnis. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gill of Winston-Salem; and other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26. at Vogler's Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Mike Duffield. Burial was in Westlawn Memorial Gardens. Baxter D. Holman Sr. Mr. Baxter Dennis Holman Sr., 76, of 6571 Idols'Rd., Clemmons, died Sunday, Sept. 24, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born on June 22, 1913, to Ihe late Lonnie and Laura Holman. He was a native of Davie County and was a graduate of Col umbian Heights High School. He was a faithful member of Mount Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church. He was one of the Adult Sunday School teachers. He was a class leader and the pianist for the church choir. He was a 32nd Degree Mason and a member of the Ionic Lodge No. 72. Surviving are: three daughters, Maxine Williams and Carolyn Col eman, both of Winston-Salem and Shirley Allen of Advance; three sons, Lonnie Holman of Spartan burg, S.C.i Franklin Holman of W inston-Salem and Jim m ie Holman of Clemmons; one step daughter; 20 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; a devoted friend, Ms. Anna Young; a devoted neighbor, Mr. John Ban ner; and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27, at Mount Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church with the Rev. A.M. Spaulding officiating. Burial with Masonic Rites was to follow in the church cemetery. Cora Emma Stew art. 89, formerly of Route 3, Mocksville. died Friday. .Sept. 22. 1989. at Autumn Care Convalescent Center. The funeral was held al 2 p.m. Sunday. Sepl. 24, al Fulton United MelhodisI Church, conducted by Ihe Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Fulton United Methodist Church. Route 2. Advance. N.C. 27006. Born Aug. 21. 1900, in Davie Counly, a daughter of the late C.D. and Fannie Hege Stewart. Ms. Stewart was a homemaker. Before her dcalh. she was the oldest liv ing member of Fulton United Methodist Church. Survivors include: a son, Nelson D. Stewart of Route 3, Mock.sville; a sister, Sally Sain of Route 3, Mocksvillc; two brothers, Thomas Stewart of Route 3. Mock.sville, and John Stewart of Linwood; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Stella B. White Stella Baity White, 80, former ly of Route 2, Mocksville. died Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1989, al Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 22, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conductcd by the Revs. Jesse Tart and Ben son Young. Burial was in We.sley Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Route 8, Box 230, Mock.sville, N.C. 27028. Born Feb. 20, 1909. in Yadkin County, Mrs. White was a daughter of the late Thomas Noah and Addie Hoots Baity. A homemaker, she was a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Her first husband, Gaither Latham, and her second husband. Will White, both preceded her in death. Survivors include: a stepson, Joe White of Mocksville; a step daughter, Glenda Sapp of Mocksville; five sisters, Zola Joyner, Polly Baity, Marie Stein and Leona Reeves, all of Winston- Salem and Thelma Rohrer of Chariotte; a half sister, Annie Lee McDaniel of Boonville; a brother, John Henry Baity of Ysdkinville; a half brother, Veari Dean Baity of Yadkinville; and one step-grandchild. Secretary Gets Award Davie Coun ty Agricultural Extension Ser vice secretary, V ic k ie Blackwelder, recently receiv ed the Nor th w e s te rn District Exten sion Scrvice D ir e c to r 's Award of Ex-Blackwelder cellence in computer utilization. Blackwelder received the award from Paul Dew, N.C. Agricultural Extension Service Assistant Direc tor for County Operations. The award was presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Agricul tural Extension Secretaries in Buriington. Blackwelder began work for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Ser vice in Ihe Davie County Office in • me 1973. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECIORS 4 LOCATIONS 722-ilU 120 South Main Street 7K41N »SIReyaoUaRoid ISlY M u rè Of Sarvteè «M7I7 Middlebtaokbriv¿ Clemncos ■■ • u^J3(í C aniATM T M im e i ' ,405 S. Mila smci ; N.C. 7ÍM71S r Nellie K. Shenk Nellie Kurl'ccs Shenk. 76. of Spencer Residential Carc aiul formerly of 701 Klumac Road. Salisbury, died at 10:15 p.m. Sun day. Sept. 24. 1989. al Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health four years and seriously ill one week. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 26. in the James C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel with Carl Stewart and D.R. Barrier of Jehovah's Witness officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Born Feb. 19. 1913. in Landis, Mrs. Shenk was a daughter ofthe late Wiley and Ellen Jane Shives Kurfces. She was educated in Ihe Rowan County schools. A Jehovah's Wilne.ss. .she had retired from Rickman's Manufacturing Co. Her first husband, Elmer Fraley, preceded her in death. Survivors include: her sccond husband, Grady C. Shenk, whom she married July 27, 1962; a .son, Fred C. Kurfees of Asheville; two stepdaughters. Carol Ann Cauble of Charlotte and Judy Walton of Sali.sbury; four brothers. Kale Kurfees of Roxboro, John Kurfees of Woodleaf, Jack Kurfees of Cooleemee and William Kurfees of Cleveland; three sisters. Blanche Barber of Spencer Rest Home, Sarah Harris of Salisbury and Ruby Hand of Rockwell; three grand children; six stepgrandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a stcpgreat-grandchild. Hetty E. Shelton Mrs. lietty liastcr .Shelton. 52. o f5905 Uobbybrook Dr.. Winston- ■Saleni. died Monday. Sepl. 18. 1989. She was horn on Aug. 3. 1937. in Carroll County. Va. lo Ed V. and Lena Hawks Easier. She had spent mo.st of her life in For.syth County. She worked at Crown Drug Store for over live years aiul attended Muddy Creek Church of Chrisl. Surviving arc: her father of Galax. Va.; her husband. Jack C. Shelton of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Teresa P. Norman of Clem mons: three sons. Jerry I’hibbs. Clemmons. Danny Phibbs. Winstori-.Salem and Terry Phibbs. Mocksville: five grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs. Frances East of Clemmons. Mrs. Laura Hawks of Toa.st and Opal Dawson of Mount Airy; and two brothers, John McBride of Mock.sville and Burley l-.asler of Virginia. I'lmeral services were held W ednesday, Sepl. 20, at Hayworlh-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Proctor Cook and Ronnie Comer. Burial was in Westlawn Memorial Gardens. C-(emmons Laundromat behind the Waffle House Open dally from 7:00 a.m. Gospel Hymn Sing u Center United Methodist Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. V iy Under the Arbor October 1, 1989 At 3:00 p.m. P u b l i c I s W e l c o m e J Elizabeth Payne Elizabeth March Payne, 80, of Campbell Road, Mocksville, died at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 21, 1989, at North Carolina Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She had been in declining health for eight months and seriously ill for two weeks. Born Sept. 1, 1909, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Marshall and Viola Dulin March. Educated in the Davie County public schools, she was a retired homemaker. She was a member of St. John’s AME Zion Church, where she served on the deaconess board, the stewardess and the missionary society. Survivors include a brother, Troy A. March of Mocksville. IMIracle-Ear® Is Holding It’s Monthly SERVICE CENTER PR O BLEM S? seeZIA Establlahad Card Reader E.S.P., Advisor Of The Carolinas Why Worry? She will solve áll problems of life... Such As: , For Mor» InformiUoo Love, Business, Marriage, Health, Divorce, Love Affairs For More InfomMlon (704) 637-SS9S, Srillbufy S «.in. 10 10 p.m. M Iy All Readings Private & Confidential In Her Home - W BDNISOAY P I » « # »129 N. MaiH.St., M ^ktiOh > 1;00 p .m . ' © F ree Electronic Hearing Teat ©Free Check Up All Type Hearing Alda M I r a c l e - E a r ® C e n t e r4310-F Enterprise Drive, (North Point Blvd.) WlnttoivSaifm, N.C. 27106 919-789-2121 l-tO O -736-O lO t Davie CoiiBiy Ffcoée O l d T i m e C a m p M e e t i n g Sponsored By Piedmont Area Baptist Churches October 9-13 Held At Turners Creek Baptist Church (In The Big Tabernacle Behind The Church) 8 miles South of Yadltinvllle, North Carolina — On Courtney Road DAY SERVICES Tuesday Thru Friday 10:30 a.m. % % % % % SVENINO SERVICES l\/londay Thru Friday 7:30 p.m. % % % Dr. Tolbert Moore ________________ Preaching Nightly Other Preachers Called From Floor - (in Day Services Onlyl) eraat Ca-operatlve Cliolr Singing Under The Direction Of Jim Wyatt 0 m m M i s H iii the M tb t w M k wHh ml* — Sleeping Quarters For Men And Women — __________Fof Mor* Information Call (910) 4S3-8SS0 ■ SC-D X viE COUNtY ENTERPlÖSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989 ' ?......; .------- New Arrivals Elbaville News KOONTZ Mr. and Mr.s. Jimmy Kooniz and Jessica announce llie hirlli of a daugliter and sister, Jamie Leigli. on Sept. 21 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. I oz. and was 20'/: inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores Jv of Route 6. Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores Sr. of Route 6. Mocksville. Advance Club Elects Slate Of Officers The Advancc Senior Citizens Club met Monday at 10:.10 a.m. in the Advance Baptist fellowship building. ! Lucile Cornatzer callcd the meeting to order. , Devotions began with the leader saying, “ Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth.” ! Mrs. Johnson reminded the members to learn to accept changes. Frances Williams offered prayer. A business session was held. . , “ Happy Birthday’’ was sung to those with birthdays in September. Door prizes were passed out. Mrs, Helen Everhardt told a story. I Mrs. Martin discussed the pro grams offered senior citizens at the Brock Cenier. , Taylor Howard discussed-a trip to the. mountains. jThe Rev. Larry Atkins, pastpr of Advance, joined the group. There'were 24 present. ;At the close of the meeting, the blessing was said and all were serv ed a covered dish meal. ,Officers were re-elected. Mrs. Pllna Barney was moved up to the president’s position. l i t US put you tc«ether for Halloween Ik Give youndf a total look with UK costume accessories gpm our Hallmark Hallowwn.Boo Bazaar- i* ,a r c y o u i-o n e ^ HaBoween Costume shop! Katharine*s HALLMARK SHOP SilitbiuyMdl ( W ) ö 7 - a » BURTON David, Gina and Ali.sha Burton announce the birt(l of a daughter and sister, Ashlce Elizabeth, on Friday, Sept. 22, at 7:58 a.m. at Davie County Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 8'/: ozs. and was 19% inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Don Beaver of Mocksvillc. I’litcrnal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton of Mocksvillc. Hy Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent The reunion of the late Mr. and Mrs. George and Lou Myers was held Sunday. Sept. 24. at Elbaville fellowship hall. Several family members attended to share the love and fcllow.ship together. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis arc the proud parents of a baby girl horn Sept. 20 in Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. She weighed 7 lbs. 5 '/2 ozs. Her naiTie is Kathrenc Denice. They have one other child, a son Jachcn. riie community wishes to extend their sympathy to Mr. ami Mrs. Nelson D. “ Dink" Stewart in the death of his mother. Mrs. Cora Emma Stewart. An open house was held .Sunday. Sept. 24, at the lilbavillc parsonage from 2:30-4 o'clock. Several members from the three local chur ches attended. The Rev. Kermit Shoaf is the pastor. Mrs. Mae Markland is home from the hospital. She is slowly improving. Mrs. Connie Singleton's travel dull went oil a one day mystery trip Saturday. Sept. 23. lo the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Dale and Susie Cooper gave their twins a birthday parly al their home Sepl. 24. They were one year old. Those attending were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond O ’M cre, great grandm other, M rs. DcEllc Markland. and other grandparents and relatives. The reunion ofthc late Mr. and Mrs. William and Rebecca Seaford : was held al the Fork Civic building Sept. 24. Among those attending were DeEtte Markland. A very large group enjoyed the fellowship together. A number of members joined together Monday afternoon at HIvaville church to pick up the limbs and twigs that were broken off by Hugo. uuuuuuu Tins Ad Ib G ood W eclnoid.iy, S ep t. 27 Thru Tuehddy, O ct. J, 1 9 8 a At All A rea L ow es f cjoiK S to n -j (ju .in tity rtifjtitb R cborvod. W c GI.Klly A iti'p t F ed cr.il Food S ta in p b Aiul WIC C oupon-,. A D V E R T IS E D IT E M P O L IC Y L a c h o i t h e s e it e m s is r e q u ir e d t o t ic r e d d ily d v c * ii« ib ie ( o r b d lc - t it • L o v v c ;* f u u d b b t o r o e x c e p t ai> b p e c if ic d l ly n o t e d I f < in < K lv c r t i^ c < l i t c i i ( e in p u r it r i ly o u t o f b t o c k , w e « v ill o f f e r y o u t h e c h o ic e o f .» c o m p . w ^ ih h .1 w h e n a v a ila b le r e fle c t in i.1 t h e s d ii ic o r »» H ^ iin c h L c K l o p u ii ii . i s * r * td v c r tii> e d it e m <it t h e a d v e r t i s e d p r ic e w i t h i n 3 0 d a y s t j u i i n l i i , t 'K h t- . .л;>; i •• S- ¿ c ls-eii У к У / I n s i d e F r o n t ■ , ';-Îj4f3Ï IMVIE COIINTV KNTKRI’KISK RI-X’ORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989-ID ; H ospital L ooks At No S m ok in g P olicy l$y Kathy I). Cluiinii Davie County Enterprise-Record The nieilical slalT of Davie County Hospital 'iiay have struck a match to the smoking issue by recommending tliat it he Ijaiined on hospital premises. Dr. Francis \V. Slate, chief of staff, made the recommendation to the hospital’s board of trustees Monday night. "Their intent was a smoke-free ; environment," explained Ad ministrator Chris Dux, “ no pa- ; tients smoking, no staff smoking, : no visitors .smoking. (They’re) ; basically taking the position that : this is a behavior that is contrary ! to good health, and it should not ; be condoned in any way, shape or ; form.” Dux said he told staff members i the recommendation was a noble : one, but suggested they take a more ; realistic approach. The staff responded by saying , that if 700-, 800- and 900-bed ‘ facilities could ban smoking, Davie County Hospital could, too. ; Trustee Bud Hauser, who was smoking a cigarette when Slate imade the rccom mcndatlon, 'objected. , “ If I couldn’t smoke and I was ■ in here, I would not come back to this hospital,’’ he said, prefacing his statement by saying he was ad mitted four times last year. “ I would go to Forsyth or Baptist.” ' ; While others may share that opl- nloti, Dux pointed out that there are more non-smokers than smokers. In fact, he said studies have shown that patient census Increases when hospitals ban/smoklng. ¿‘’D on’t we have private rooms?” Hauser asked. “ One of our biggest taxpayers in Davie County is R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, ■•And will he. I hope." Hauser responded. "W c'rc getting our rights taken away." Trustee James Clark, who al.so smokes, agreed. "Let's let adults dccidc for themselves what they want to do." Trustee Jerry Anderson said he smokes, loo. “ But I respect the Dlher person's rights nol lo have lo smell the smoke." Anderson favored designating a special area for smoking. Hauser, however, contended that patients should be able lo smoke in Iheir rooms if they so choo.se. That should be between the pa tients and their doctors, said Trustee Betsy Cochrane. Dux explained what he believes is the reason for the medical staffs recommendation. “ I think the pro blem is over the years, we have been real slack in enforcing a ‘no smoking’ policy,” he said. Presently, signs ask visitors not to smoke in patients’ rooms. But sometitnes. Dux said the halls are filled with smoke anyway. “ Obviously, It’s something that needs to be addre.ssed,” he said, “ but I’tn not sure cutting it off is the appropriate thing to do.” Dux said an employee task force appointed to study the issue has discussed phasing in a smoking ban. One way to do that, he said, would be to enforce the present policy limiting visitors’ smoking to the lobbies, cafeteria and emergen cy room canteen and hallway for six months. Afterward, the policy could be tightened to limit smok ing to just one area for another six months. In a year. Dux said the hospital could implement a policy whereby it would be totally smoke-free. “The committee that’s working on it realizes it’s not the kind of thing C p^’ ■ ■ ■ ■ : . ; ; , - , you'caii change overnight,’he said. i‘ikas been,” said Chairman Cochrane said she liked the idea Troy Winfrey; of phasing in a smoking ban. Others Caught Up In Smoking Battle By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record . • Davie County Hospital trustees ^ not the only ones caught up in the; battle between the right to s^9ke and the right to breathe ^pke-free air, . : One member of the Davie Coun ty ¡Growth Management Task Eoiiec, for example, objected to other members smoking at a recent liieeting. Afterward, smokers went out'in the hall to light up cigarettes. : This, however, disrupted the ineeting, and the member who rais ed the objection was asked private ly at the next meeting to try to tolerate the smoke. • Local government officials say the task force member is the first (¿rson in Davie County to public ly 'oppose smoking at public nwMings, However, with more and more studies indicating that smoke is hazardous to non-smokers, he’s not likely to be the last. Twenty-nine of the 50 states in this country have passed laws restricting smoking in public meeting rooms. An even larger number, 34, have laws restricting smoking in hospitals. Others have laws restricting smoking on public transportation vehicles, elevators, indoor cultural and recreational facilities, retail stores, restaurants, schools, nurs ing homes, government buildings, libraries and public and private worksites. (See chart.) North Carolina, however, has no state laws restricting smoking anywhere. The importance of tobacco to North Carolina’s economy is often raised in state and national smoking debates. Only six other states — Alabama, Illinois, Missouri, Ten nessee, Virginia and Wyoming — have no restrictions. Trustee Hudson Hoyle Jr. ask ed Iflhe present policy allowed pa- lienls lo smoke. Dux said some patients are allowed lo smoke. Some aren't, he said, for obvious reasons. “ If a pa tient's on oxygen, it's a safety violation and we don’t allow it al all." he .said. Dux said hospital staff has nol enforced the policy prohibiting visitors from smoking in patients’ rooms. Some contend that visitors are an extension of the patient, he .said, and Ihal il should be up to Ihe palieni if they smoke. Hoyle askcil Hauser if lie lliouglit the-present policy of prohibiting visitors from smoking in patients' rooms was unfair. “ V isitors, n o ," Hauser answered. "But I think there should be a designated area where Ihe visitors should be able to smoke a cigarette.” Hauser .said every visitor is a potential customer and should be treated as such. "He might be an unwelcome customer, lungs and so (brlh. one of these d ay s." W infrey responded. Trustee Dr. Bob Foster ended the discussion al that point. "Let's cut this out," he said. “ We’re go ing lo phase this thing oul. That's whal we're going to do ... and make sure nobody gets mad." Trustees look no action on the proposed smoking ban until hear ing from the lask forcc. ICthics Committee Eyed They al.so postponed action on another recommendation by the medical staff, and Ihal was to ap point an ethics committee to review such issues as Ihe right to natural death and the laws governing this . area. The committee. Slate said, would al.so review questions of ethics with physicians' behavior, both professional and per.sonal, as ■ deemed appropriate by Ihe medical ' staff. A C TIO N O N SM OKING A N D HEALTH: STATEWIDE LAWS RESTRICTING SMOKING A. Statewide Law E. Retail Store* I. Nurelng Home* M. Other Place*' B. Public Treniportatlon F. Reetaurani* C. Elevator« O. School* D. Indoor Cultural li H. Ho*pltal* Recreational Facllltle* . , « .E F G H___I___J___K___L___N» 0=*______P* J. Oovamment Bidg*. K. Public Meeting Room* L Ubrarta* N. Public WoikaHea^ O. Private ’.Vcrkslt**^ P. Ov*rall Pro'iectlon^ Vennont (VT) Virginia (VA) Washington fWAl West Virginia (WV) x Wisconsin (WI) X Wyoming <m\ TOTAL STATES # 44 36 32 30 25 27 33 34 32 31 29 20 18 32 19 1.1 - Juiy room*; k - day-ear* e*m*n; m <■ mUI*, laelofiM, barn*, or etable*; p - polling place*; r - prison*; h - a*b**to* hazard*. 2. ■ > «mployer muti poM tlgn iMhar* Mnoking I* preMbK*d; b » *mploy*r muM hav* a twritten emoking policy; c - employer policy that provldee for a nonwnofclnQ area; d - no wnoMng oxeepi lit de^gnaltd area*; z - govt eonlractora only. 3. RaetrleUvene** key, aa.adopiia by US, PubNe HaaNh S«vloa: 0 - non»; 1 - nominal; 2 - baale; 9 - modarata; 4 - extendv*. Wrong Way To Be A Gop . He always wanted to be a highway patiolman. ; Calvin Wayne Hosch, 19, charged with imper- Wiuaing a law enforcement ofltcer, was found gtiil- ^ last week in Davie District Coutt. ; : Hosch was charged Sept, 8, when he dressed in similar, clothing as a highway patrolman and fallowed thie Davie High School «ootball team back from a game in Statesville. I At the Khooi. HoKh was allowed 10 make a loot ««M m {teae ctU «tom ooe of the idiooi's D im IjftK to k d ^ to bdim be was • poiioqoMi. • ^ K , V l’* n « a iy S o n y." WIWwtMtotoiiililnnyp father was a highway patttolman. “You understand this is a crime?*'asked Judge Earl Fowler. “You can't go around dressed up as a police officer. I agree wholeheartedly with what you were told. -. “If you want to be a highway patrolman or a deputy you can do it,’.' be said. r'But this is not the way to do it." . < Hotcb requested hii comimmity service work be issigned to the blgbtw^y p«rol. . :ii^lerMtsM»d himtb90days suspended fbr ow yw . MWt coMi. p^rfDim 50 iKwrs of - --------# w w iw iH i Troy WInfroy Re-Elected Hospital Trustee Chair Troy Winfrey was re-elected chairman of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees Mon day night. Also re-elected were Mike Hin shaw as vice chairman and James Clark as treasurer. All three were reTclected by unanimous votes. Bud Hauser was elected by aitother unanimous vote to replace Hudson Hoyle Jr. as secretary. Hoyle is rotating off the nine- member board a№r serving two, th^year terms. According to the hospital's bylaws, a trustee can only serve six consecutive years, after which he or she must go off the board for at least three years before being eligi ble for reappointment. Hoyle was presented a framed certificate of appreciation Monday night for his service as a trustee. Hospital Administrator Chris Dux said Hoyle had been a loyal supporter of Davie County Hospital. *‘His leadership and in- tluencc will be missed by the hospital and the trustees." he said.: The Davie County Board of Commissioners will appoint a replacement for Hoyle. Trustees have recommended George Jordan for the position, Dux said. Recommended for reappoim- ment are James Clark and Frank Markland, both of whom are com-.' pleting their first, three-year term. Commissioiiers' postponed a decision on the appointmenU at' their meeting last week. i m-.:I 2I)-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989 Davie Dateline Meetings___YM CA Thursday, Sept. 28 Davic I’lihlic I,il)riiry BiKial ol' 'I'ruslccs incL'l m 7 p.m. :il Ihe library. Davic (irim lli Mana;>cnicnl Ta.sk I'orcc meets at 7 p.m. in Ihe ¡¡rand jury rcidin of'llte courlluiuse. Monday, Oct. 2 Davic commissioncr.s meet at I p.m. in llicir board room in the courthouse. Davic .school board meets at 7:30 p.m. al the ecniral ol'fices on Cherry Street. Tuesday, Oct. 3 Mock.svillc Town Board meets at 7 p.m. at ihc Town Hall. Monday, Oct. 9 Cooleemee ABC board meet.s at .6:45 p.m. in the manager’s office of the ABC store; Cooleemee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall. Extension , For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davic Counly Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. • Thursday, Sept. 28 ; Cana Extension Homemakers meet at Betty Smith’s home at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2 Mocksville Homemakers meet : at the county office building at 1:30 ’ p.m. i Thursday, Oct. 5 Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers r- meet at 7:30 p.m. {Friday, Oct. 6 • Clarksville Homemakers meet 'a t Nancy Robert’s home at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 Farm-City, AVeek activities. Tuesday, Oct. 10 East Davie Homemakers meet at 10 a.m.. Redland Homemakers meet at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sue Riddle will serve as hostess. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Recertifkatlon class for private pesticide applicators at the county office building at 7 p.m. Pre registration required. ' Call 634-6297. Wednesday, Oct. 18 ; Northwest N.C. Development Association board of directors meeting at the Center Community Building. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Upcoming Events Senior citizen trips: Oct. 9 to Boone and the Mast Country Store; Oct. 16 to the N.C. State Fair in Raleigh. Call lo sign up. Ongoing Children’s theater workshop classes will be held Tuesdays after school throughout school year at the B.C. Brocic Auditorium. Worlcshop is open to children ages 8-12. Call to register. Dance classes at Bjock Auditorium. Ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults. Emily Robertson, instructor. Guitar lessons, Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. beginning Oct. 3 at the recreation office. Jeannie Ander son, instructor, starting. Call for more information- ! , .Gymnastics ciassn, Thursday rteiwions althe Brock gym. Frank Wilkins ot Salem Gymutics is the iqitructor. i The lollowing events arc olTercd hy Ihe Davic Family YMCA. For more inrorniatiiin. call the Y of fice. M-F. mx)n-5 p.m.. 634-0.145. Aerobics classes Acrobics classcs begin Ihe first week of each nuinlh. Cost is S20 per nuinth. Take any or all classes for the same Ice. iMornln!; aerobics. Mondays, Wednc.sdays and Fridays. 9-9:4“- a.m.; First United Methodist Church. Samira Johnson, instructor. U)W-linpact acrol)ic.s, Mondays and W ednesdays, 5-6 p.m .; Moeksviile Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Advanced aerobics, Mondays and W ednesdays, 6-7 p.m .; Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Beilin, instructor. Evening acrobics (beginning- intermediate), Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m .; Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. Upcoming events Fitness evaluation and counsel ing: a professional assessment of your flexibility, muscular strength, percent of body fat, cardiovascular and muscular endurance. The Y’s fitness staff will provide consulta tion on an individual fitness pro gram following your evaluation. Advanced registration required. Tue.sdays, 7-9 p.m.. at Mocksville Elementary School. Cost is $10. Religion Saturday, Sept. 30 Bixby Church of the Living God will hold a chickcn pic sup per from 2 to 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Ladies of the Church. Cost is $4. Church located on Cornatzer Road. Sunday, Oct. 1 Center United Methodist church will hold a gospel hymn sing under the arbor at 3 p.m. Dr. Sherman Warner, church pastor, will lead the singing. He has been song leader for several evangelistic, revival and camp meeting services. Gateway Singers will pre.sent an evening of gospel songs at 7:15 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church, located on U.S. 64 six miles east of Mocksville. Gospel Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming. Special speaker will be Andy Mead of Shelby. A picnic lunch will follow the morning wor.ship service, after which a special singinu will be held. Blai.se Baptist Church will observe homecoming. The Rev. Burney Manning, pasior of the Good Hope Baptist Church in Summerset. Ky.. and a former member al Blaise, will be the guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship .service. A covcred dish luncheon will follow on the church grounds. Oct. 1-4 Coriiat/.er United Methodist Church will hold revival services. The Rev. Bobby Swaim ofDulins Methodist Church will be the guest speaker. Special singing nightly. Church located on Cornatzer Road. Oct. 1-6 St. .lohn A.M.E. Zion Church will hold revival .services. Lunch will be served following the Sun day morning worship .service. The Rev. Calvin Miller of Sill’s Creek A.M.E. Zion Church will be Ihe guest speaker for a 3 p.m. .service thal day. The Rev. Darrell Scott from Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church will speak for the re mainder of the services, which will be held nightly at 7:30. Oct. 8-13 Edgewood Baptist Church will hold revival services beginning at 7 nightly. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Otis Goins, pastor of the Em manuel Baptist Church in Albemarle. Church located on N.C. 801 north of Cooleeinee. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Cenler, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events are at Ihe center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Sept. 28-29 Shopping days. Monday, Oct. 2 Shirley Temple movie at noon. Tuesday, Oct. 3 Sing-a-long. Wednesday, Oct. 4 Senior band practice at 11 ;45 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 5 Senior Center Advisory Board meeting at 10 a.m. in the East Room; nutrition site shops at 11:30. Wlut do you call ctuin sa»s that a(e IxtiJt to run call Ihem Husqvamas. Pros call Ihem "Ihe Ixsl.'and run and lun? Designed oiUi le»ef iMits lor And at Ihe sale prices Ixloit. the txsl ate no»simptenuinlenanceUqulppedKrilh standard chain evenbettei* brakes? Wilh superb po»er-to-weight ratios? We HUSQVARNA SO Chain brake. High power al low speed. Low noise and vibration Moeksvlll* Automotlv* Monday, Oct. 9 New Generation Club meeting at 11 a.m. in luitrition site; l$iivn<i al noon. Tuesday, Oct. 10 Tall talcs or jokes day. Wednesday, Oct. 11 Nancy Hartman speaks lo nutri tion site pamms at noon, Thursday, Oct. 12 Movie from slate library about baby animals. Friday, Oct. 13 Shopping day. Ongoing RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, У a.m.-I p.m. Decorative painting, lap quilting classcs will be held Tuesdays through Dcc. 5, at the Senior Center. Linda Harpe will leach painting, while Blanchc Lagle will teach lap quilting. Class time for both is 9 a.m.-noon. On Tuesdays from 1 lo 3 p.m. through Nov. 28, Ollie Ward will teach a cla.ss in punch embroidery. Ceramic/pecan figurine classcs, Wednesdays through Dec. 6. Louise Blackwelder, instructor. Wood carving classcs, Fridays through Dec. 8. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Ina Martin, instructor. Art classes, Mondays through Dec. 11. Beginners to advanced taught by Glenda Beard. Senior Chorus practice at I p.m. Thursdays in the cafeteria. Dance classes, Thursdays, 2 p.m., beginning Sept. 21 and lasting for six weeks. Instructor "ill Iv .lessna Shickls 111 iIk’ Da\ ic D.iiicl' /\cailL'iii>. \'MCA rcprcsi'iitalivL' will hold exercise classes in the coiilcrence room o f Ihe .senior cenler Mondays and Wcdriesilays at I I a.m. Miscellaneous Saturday, Oct. 7 Fork Fire Department will hold a barbecued chicken supper from 4 p.m. until at the department. Plates are S5. Takeouts available. Monday, Oct. 9 Deadline to register for upcom ing municipal elections. Absentee ballots available. Call 634-2027 for more information. Ongoing Veterans Service Office has new hours: Monday-Tue.sday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m.: and Wednesday. 8 a.m.-noon. In The Schools Friday, Sept. 29 Davie High registration deadline for November SAT ad ministration; also registration deadline for Oct. 28 ACT ad ministration; South Davie dance, 7-10 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2 Board of education meets a^ 7:30 p.m. in the board room; Davie High Athletic Booster Club meets at 7 p.m. in the school cafcteria; Band Booster Club meets ai 7:30 p.m. in the band ninm. Tuesday, Oct. 3 Shady (irovt.’ PTO lixcciilivc Council tiicet.s iit 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4 Shady Crove student pictures will be taken. Friday, Oct. 6 lloniecoming at Davie High School. ■ Monday, Oct. 9 iMocksville Elementary PTA meets al 7 p.m.; Davie High open house at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10 Mocksville Middle PTO meeting and book fair, 7-8:30 p.m.; Davie County AEOP meets. Wednesday, Oct. 18 : Davie County NCAE meets at Ihe Davic Public Library at 3:45 ’ Thursday, Oct. 19 Interagency Council meets -at Davie County Hospital at noon,' Friday, Oct. 20 Dance at South Davie, 7-10 p.m.; North Davie dance. 7-10 p.m. Reunions Sunday, Oct. 1 16th annual J.M . Jones family reunion at 1 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building."’ All friends and relatives invited. Bring well-filled basket. . • ■ rrHEBESH , - i'' Л'*;. * ’ ‘ vV ' ______-...■ - й а С т б п С ш п ю Л г О а т е г г / .• g i« V .’.i > ■ у у ' f4 ’ ш щ н т ^ с г 1 1 к . е т Н е ф 0 а т щ ш ’т п п к г ''У/ D u 4 s r l b i r Л01Ю ' ______________ ( m t .A n d o ¥ c g u e n m i K d m t i f 4 M u n l h c ^ ^ ^ ^ ¡ я 5 Ь Ш п у р и т ш с т 1 Ь г ш Ь и , и 1 Л е Т ^ ^ mstailaamipanäjk htatingiysttm cfyntrchout' v'‘ ^ A . S widt a m t f f n m m t , U s m w m U < ü ^ ä a iä b ^ t k is \ V / L i n ^ V W n m t y т т щ т и ' Ш Ihm,naeJuLc^n that ’ thtfiiwmituasyoumlbcimi ■JW a m in e.. DUtrktMma^er/Daigm K a iä e n t u U R e j m e n t u M WhatHave’b u GotЪLose? D U K E P O W E R CallaDukeFbwerMarketingConsiitant, ; 10 Of 14 On Task Force Say Growth Needs Reducing DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKPKISK UIXORD. THURSDAY. Scpl. 28, 1989-3D K.v Kulh) D. Chuniii Davie County Enterprise-Record Ten of the 14 members on the Davic County Growth Manage- iiient Task Forcc believe the counly should take actions In reduce growth. At least, that was Ihc way they responded lo the first of 52 ques tions on a recent questionnaire on growth nianagcmcnl. “ In 1987." the question began, •‘Davie County's population was estimated at 27.405, and was pro jected to grow to 37,077 by the year 2000. This represcnis a growth rale of over 35 percent or an addition of about 9,600 persons or about 3,700 new households during this 13-year period. “ A.s.suming that the.sc' projec tions arc accurate, which one of the following statem ents best represents your view?” Task force members were ask ed to check one of the following responses: (1) “ Davie County should ac commodate this growth under its current system of land use regulation; (2) Davie County should accom modate this growth, but should restructure its land use regulations in order to do so; (3) This is loo little growth. The county should act to stimulate more growth; (4) This is too much growth. The county should take actions to reduce growth; (5) Other." Ten of the task members check ed No. 4, while three checked No. 3 and one checked No. 5. The task forcc, appointed by Davie commissioners to update the county’s land use plan and study ways of controlling growth, is comprised of Commissioner Bert Bahnson, Ronnie Bates. Zoning Enfprcement Officer Jesse Boyce, Wee Brock, Ray Earnhardt, Elizabeth Martin, Jackie Morton, Marcia Perriman, Roy Potts, Schools Sii|)criiilciiilcnl Dr. Bill Siccil. Ted Hill. Marshall lyler, Jim Walt aiui Ostinc W est. The queslionnaire was devclopcil by David Longoflhe N.C. Depart- mcnl of Environnienlal Health and Natural Resources, who serves as a consultant lo the lask force, and mailed lo members. The completed forms were turn ed in at the lask force's last meeting on Sept. 14. and later tallied by Long. Results were mailed to task force members last week. ‘‘Other” responses were not specified in the results. Member.s were also asked what they considered the ideal pace of growth for Davie County between now and the year 2000. They could choose from the following responses; 0 percent; 1-5 percent (an increase of up to 1,370 persons or 527 households); 6-10 percent (2,740 persons or 1,054 households); 11-15 percent (4.110 persons or 1,581 households); 16-25 percent (6,851 persons or 2,635 households); 26-35 percent (9,591 persons or 3,689 households); or over 35 percent (10,(X)0-plus pei'.sons or 3,700-plus households). Six task force members said 1 to 5 percent would be the ideal pace of growth over the next 13 years. Three checked 6 to.lO percent, and five chcckcil II lo 15 percent.- The que.stionnaire al.so asked wliat would be “ a reasonable mininuim lol size for residential areas which have soils that are poorly suited for septic .sy.stems and which do not have access to public sewer." Task force members could choose from Ihc following responses: less than 4i acre; 'h acre; one acre; two acres; three acres; more than three acres; or olher. Si.\ members said two acres would be a reasonable minimum lol size for these areas. Three check ed one acre, two checked three acreiv. two checked more than three acres and one checked 'h acre. Among the other questions and their responses were: • “ Davie County’s zoning or dinance is: much too restrictive; too restrictive; well-balanced; too permissive; or much too per missive.” Eight task force members said the ordinance is too permissive. Three said il is much too per missive, and three said, it js well-balanced. - • “ Which one of the following statements best reflects your views regarding manufactured housliig (mobile homes, etc.)? Please See Task — P. 10-D ^ ^ g n o l b s ^ e i o r a t i o n s /8 Offering TheseFall Specials 1 0 % Off Any Roofing Or Paint Job 1 5 % Off Any Room Addition Or Romodoi Get your home ready for cold weather now! • Call us for all your home improvement needs. • Free Estimates • References -^ Insured Philip K. (teynolds 7S8-7S39 * tVe also do decks and jm rooms I h l k T u r k e Starting this Friday you can follow your animal instincts at the Dixie Classic Fair.You'U learn about the birds and the bees, see a countiy mile of blue ribbon winners and contests for everything from pipe smoking to tobacco spittin’. In fact, we’ve got nine days and nights jam-packed with action and attractions, critters and crafts, exhibits and entertainment. 38 Special will start things rocking this Friday in the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Then stay tuned throughout the week for E.U., Fat Boone, Clint Black, Shenandoah and Peter “Herman’’ Noone of Herman’s Hermits.Other fimtastic highlightt are the Ihick and Ihictor Pull, RMlnson's Racing Piga, the Village of Yesteryear, nightly fiicwotks andridesthataie guanrnteed to curl your hair. Plus enough food to feed an army.So dress down and get ready for a bushel and a peck of fun. ’Cause when the Fair opens this Friday, everyone will ;o hog wild. v«nt« JwmiE. strain Rktm RoMnton’tRwlnaPlfla S{ioiii«i«ti>yKisSfi7 MwkmM* Pupiwt Thsalrs S poniond by WQHP T V 4 and BIOOFM Barnyard Ptttlng Zoo FlraworiaallOPM S i»ii«n dl> yW K Z i..F M Vlllagao(YM«tyear aackamlth tiamonatratlons Anllqu* Farm Equlpmwit Qaaolwl Still lobacco Curing sponiondbywroaAM SpMla Fri.. Sep 3t8pac Evanti 29 — 7PM al - Sponsored by WKZL-FM Law rtrw * Joel VM trans Memorial Coliseum (liaO O — IncludM Admission lo Fair) Sat..Sep!.30 — 6-10PM 8atufd«y Night At Tht Otdlts Sponsored by WMAQ-FM .Sun.,Oct. 1— 2 PM Ontt Homo Pulling Contott ($3Adults, $2 Children) Sun., Oct. 1— 7 PM EU TUe#..Oct.3-7PM Clint BiMk — Sponsored by WTOR-FM Wed.. Oct. 4«-7 PM Potor "Honntn” Noon* of Horman'« Htnnlto Sponsored by WMIX-FM Thurs.. Oct. 5 - 7 P M Shonanctoah - Sponsored by VVTQR-FM Fri. and Sat.. Oct. 6-7 — 7 PM Ihick and‘taetor Pull Sponsored by W XIi TV-12 (tSAdutts. $3Chiklren} Hourt: - Mon.-Fri. 2 PM-12 MID. Sal.1DAM-12MID. 8un.lPM-12Mia General Admission:SSAdulU t2 Children e-11 №lEQj^F%NUMBER ONE FOR FUNWFMY-TV 2. Official TV Sponsor.SEPT. 29 - OCT. 7 • WINSTON-SALEM i l 91 ' Ц S i ‘ ^ IV Ib I IVi^ 1 г,КГ1Ч.->1- im jiv .iii;» !, ac|ii. xo, t y a : t ;;Eietricial line workers with JPUke Power .and Crescent iEMC have been busy in re- XCf nt days, restoring electrici- ';fy:cut off by Hurricane Hugo. Photo by James Barringer iirush Pickup iiffereil In iiocksville»V' :MocksvilIe officials have plann- ;;& 'a clean, up project to help presidents gel rid of the numerous ¿amounts of brush and debris Gaus s ' by Hurricane Hugo, s : Clean up crews will begin Sometime this week, said Town ^Manager Terry Bralley. He advis- residents to put debris and brush •«urbside to be picked up. ,T; Bralley said crews will only be ;^ble to pick up brush that is three ’inches or less in diameter. ;«ith4eR»tiitp«il tub,gtedmvvfcalMral »ling and ■tocli fireplace, beaulilul sninaing pod. all nestM on 25 racieslPilcid To Stu «fMy <225,000. ‘.DAW COUHTY • 7 Ac. hxse fami «litli bain and several ;ou»KAIings. Cal For Details.'105,900.. •;«00i ROAO- Over 6 acres, «I fl of ri frontage. Brick .'.rancher, inground swmiiing pod, bam outbuildings. -•r,000 :OfFDUKEWHITAKERn-Morelhanl7actes«ithroad ¡frontage. H4,000. ;ATTBniON MVESTOAS ■ KWY. 641 MO • Service ;Slator.st>e.ftoUkeMy«s, recently dosed!«,NO. ' ALSO AVAIUBIE OTHER INVESTMENT P(IOPEilTIES.CAUR»USTINGS. Call David Motley 704-492-5623 919-761-8146 g tur >00, inc. Leonard Realty 34 T ow n Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 ^ ________ ___'REALTOR'DAVIE STREET - l^.vmiiils tiss ; (1шп rent tm IhU neuly remudeted i home. Help with с1о!||пц costs. •28,500. < CIIUKCII STREET - CharniiiiR ■ older hnuse in priR'ess оГ remodel- 'I ing. l4ir){e lot. Muylie purchased and remiHielinK completed u.4 you desire. ADVANCE - ^ rt «m home, basement, iftO*» --res at Ihe unhetlevahte price of «SM.VOO. INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres with railroad Ггоп1аке. Located in Moclisville. <42,000 «01 N. ZONED IIIGIIWAV BU.SINESS - 100x400 Ьй »ilh brick home. MIS,ООО. IN TOWN - Central Business Zon- in|( Lot 245 X 200 - >24,000 COUNTRV LANE • Urge building lot with wptic lank. 47,000 к DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - ■Dd WwelwusM or building tor яш11 business. Lois of pussUiilllies. Owner anxious M ICE REDUCED $20,000. > Otktr Huatf * Lmul AviiUbk >М*1«1МП| T04434-J«S0 ЧСуаШа Afralo 7M4M414* FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick home, with 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, den, utility room, 2 car garage, full basement, heat pump and central air. 1400 sq. ft. 3 acres of land. Willboone Road, near the Lee Plant. Phone 998-8748. 164 Hollow Hill Court 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More *32,000. Financing available to qualified FmHA program ap plicants with NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.75% APR with interest credit subsidy available on 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. i s i *.Гг¥.ГиГ; EEEH ome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Reai Estate Needs NEW LISTIN G •10,500 NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT-on hole number 9 at Hickory Hill Country Club. Already cleared and ready to build on. •110,000 . MAIN STFIEET, MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Building wilh i^ental income. Completely remodel ed cail (of mote detfflis. HOM ES $136,000 DULIN RD. • Quiet living In this 3 bedroom brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres olf of Mill ing Road, this home is very private. A must to see. LAND $1,200 OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. - 21.25 per acre acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. «2,100 OLD GEOm iA RD. - 62 acres on old per acre Georgia Road. Set in Christmas Trees with lake on property. Good investment property. $2,600 OLD QEORGIA RD. - 46.74 acres with per acre road frontage. Possblle larger tract available. Callfor пюге details. $5,800 RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 - building lots with each g^as lines and watefi alrosKly perked and FmHa auitable, Call today while Govern ment Money Is still available. $50,000 GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE-3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just p e rM to build on. BUSINESS $69,500 N. MAINSTREETM0CK8VII1E-Priced betow tax yak». Build^ has excellent rental income & pdsitlw cMh lk)w. PbiMi- ,ble owner financing. Call today. BOB SHELTON, Broker ~ V0N8HCLT0N.B(«lier . > Reymonde tauiidete^.BtfM:, : ^,iefiy WMUafeefi Salee -v* » INwk Payne; ielae ‘ -J. »£ Ь ‘ Í. g »-i r-iitb «34-3252 M44110 • M * m 7 I4*t HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY I O ur Specialty/O ur County & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksviile, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointm ent (704) 634-3538 Julio Howard Connie Kowalske Jackio Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Rnndall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hn* (919) 998-6463 m 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634:5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 ЬлЛ 0129 »20.000 • INVESTORS DREAM bedroom, 1 bath, Harwood floor. «36,900 • 156 SPRING STREET • 3 bedroom. 1 balh home located in conve nient location. Good starter or retirement home at a good price. M2,900 • Lovely brick ranch home, 3 BR. 1V2 bath in rural setting, neutral colors, storage bidg. >54.900 • GREAT IN TOWN LOCATION • 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced back yard, neutral colors. NEAT FARM HOUSE • style home on 4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with vinyl siding, large deck, great front porch. In the Fork Area »51,900. •65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD • Charming log rancher with-3 BR. 2 balhs on 2.79 acres. Move In Condilion. •69,900 ’ 610 GARNER STREET brick home features 3 BR. Vh BA, large eat-in-kilchen, utility room, full basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move In condilion._______ •79.900 - BEST BUY IN TOWN! • 3 bedroom, 2W baths, deck, brick fenced patio, dbl. garage on 1.34 acres -f possi ble owner finar\ctng. •B9,900 - WANDERING LANE - 3 bedroom, 2bathhomeln lovely area. Large LR/DR comb,, eal-in-kit, den, lamily rm„ double garage. •99,1X10 1.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 balh home, possible rezonlng lor Ihis R-15 property, A good Investment! •tl9,900 ■ 3,219 iq. It. 2story home w/lull bsmt, on S wooded acres, screen porch & deck wlscanlc view. 4 BR, 3 lull balhs. '31,900 • Owner finance on this starter home. 2 BR, 1 balh, completely remodel ed. 1 acre loi. »42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD HD. - Great Buy -1560 Sq. FI. mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom S 2 baths. Lil<e new, plus furniture. <43,900 - MORSE STREET ■ 1100 sq. ft,. 3 BR. Vh bath brick home. Stove, relrlgerator, & ceiling Ians stay, . •57,500 -3 BR, 1 batli, LR with FP plus basement, wooded lot wilh garden space on .7 acre. *35,500 - New Double Wide wilh 1.000 sq. II. on Vj acre, home Ifyiures 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. •42,000 - RECENTLY REMODELED 3 BR. I bath cottage. Large front porch and deck, new roof, gas lurnace, storage building. •46,000 - Nut 3 BR, bricic home with basement, home features hardwood floors, new carpel and paint. •57,500 - 1’/4 year old tioms In Shidy Grove School District w/3 BR, 2 baths, full bsmt,, deck,' sky light in bathnm, heat pump and tilt In thermopane windows. JejjerwiljDajJIjOOOt^^ •62,500 - COTE AND C02V - Cottage wilh Country Decor on 5 acres wKh horse barn plus storage buikling. Oil lurnace, country- kitchen. •62,900 - OCT TO SEE TO K U m - Great hardwood Hoors, 3 bednwra, 2 baths, full bsmt,, centnl haat and tir, tene-: ed back y •66,900 - HWY. 64 WEST - Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv ing room, Jenn Aire range and refrigerator stays. Greal Buyl TUCKEO AWAY W THE CITVw№ all ttn apeal ol country living. Tht 3 bedroom hoim featun* living roo fireplace. Lg, den, hirdwood Itoon, manicured lawn. Calf ' •69,900 • Move-ln condWon Lovely 3 BR, IVi bath brick home on 1,63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. •60,500 ■ SANFORD ROAD • entlcine, new decorated, brick ranch conveniently located. Features partially finished base- menl, greal family area, pool, fenced bwk yard, garden and fruit trees. •89,900 • Secluded rancti type home w/lull bsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house for ^129,^, •71,000 • EnceHent maintained 2 BH. S bath bridt home Meal for геИтлеМ, Lev» (y screened porch, lg. utility nn„ biml. lots of storage, carport, & nice yard. AH cony» •N,6C0-BtTHaCHÜHCHMMD-3 BR,bride home on acre k)l w/gerden ipol, huqi covered deck, woriiahop. Meed talew praiMdvtkiel ‘ •69,900 - 20 Fenced Acrtt • w/creek, restored farm house w/3 BR, 2 bathe, plua horse barn, milk bam. Horse Lovw't Dream. •134,900 - OFF CAUHAN RD. - Rustic A Frame vh story with full finished base ment, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR. 3 baths. 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hoi 'ub. REDUCI for the dlMfhninetlng buyer • with unique taste . Space 2400 + sf. Privacy back yard w/vlew of pond a golf cowM. Luxur/ 500 St. Master Suite. Great Room w/vaulled celling t A4,500 - Mini-Horse Ranch w/brick horne loaded w/ country charm, wood fencing, horse bam, riding ring, plus craft shop, con- venlemlv located. = r a m n r i Á i i i r CREEK RD. ■ 5 bedroom. 3W bathi. 37tO sq. It. home on 3.5 acres. 89x36 storage buikling. Many •199.500_______________ Hobson RiMd..........................1.87 Ac. «7,500 ТаГа Gwyn St.....................................»7,500 HleltOfy Hill......................Fairway Lot «9,500Hoapllal Slrtal Ext........................Lot «10,000 Hickory Hill.................Lak* From Lot «10,000 OH Hwy. M l..........2.9 ac. well 4 building on praparly, pere approved «25,000. 1B.S Aorta Jtff—fr Par- oil Needmora................29 Plua Аегм 41,000Jack Boo* R da E Q lim i7.2 7 Acraa «ЗО.ООО OH Jericho C hurehliO o Plua Acraa 40.000Eaton Road..............................0.71 Ac. «70,000Hwy. ISO..................10 AC. + Houa*M00,000Corner 01 M iitf.VJf jTt’H.M AaotaollM. РЮ. houaa • р Л М У т 1има >110,000N. Соо1мтм.....................114.0 Ac. •140,000 Maadmora Hd.......................'......... i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 28, 1 Man Who Led Police On 3V2 Mile Chase Convicted A Mocksvillc man who led policc on a 3 'h mile cluisc Aug. 2 1 was given a suspeiulcil senleiice last week in Davic District Court. Chad Hausa I’etcrson. 23. оГ Rolling Hill.s Lane was I'oiind guil ty of failing to .stop for a blue light and siren, careless and rcckless driving and I'aiUire to stop for a stop sign. On the failure lo slop for a blue light he was sentenced lo Man Says He Forgot Court He said he forgot lo go lo courl. Virgil Lee Marlin, who lives at the Lakewood Motel, told Judge Fowler the reason he was chargcd wilh driving while his liccnse was revoked was he forgol to go to courl and pay a speeding lickel he got on Feb. 11. Martin’s liccnsc was revoked because he did nol pay the lickel and was stopped recently by N.C. Highway Patrolman K.B. Steen and charged. "You remember il now. don’l you," said Judge Fowler. • Fowler sentenced Martin lo eight months suspended for two years, pay $200 fme and courl costs and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. Fowler ordered Martin to pay a $5 fine for his previous speeding ticket and pay court costs. “ You knew you had a speeding case, but you didn’t gol lo court,’’ he said. “ That’s what’ll happen if you don’t go to court.’’ sixty days suspended for one year, pay SlOO line and court costs, re main in general good behavior and not violate any slate or lederat laws. Peterson was ordered to pay a S50 line and courl costs for the careless ami reckless driving charge, and he was ordered to pay court costs for Ihc stop sign viola tion. A leaving the .scene of an ac cident charge w'as disniis.sed. Daive Sheriffs Deputy Chris Lynn said he responded to Peter son's house for a domestic distur bance when he saw Peterson back ing oul of the driveway al a high rale of speed. Lynn said Peterson and his wife had been fighting. Lynn followed Peterson as he drove the car up Milling Road away from Mocksville. Lynn .said Peler.son turned his car around in tlie road and headed back toward Rolling Hills Lane. Before Peter son could get that far. said Lynn, he wrccked his carat Elisha Creek on Milling Road. Peterson's estimated speed when he lost control in a sharp curve was 70 mph. Judge Fowler asked Peterson if he had any money with him to pay his fines. He .said he didn't have anything with him at court. "I don't know how you cxpcctcd to gel oiil lhal cheap." .said Fowler. I’clcrson. a member of Ihe U..S. Marine Corps, said he had oilier hills lo pay. "Ihesc are expenses here loo and you either pay or you go lo Jail." saiil Fou k-r. "Which one do you want lo do'.’" Peler.son laler paid his fines. • Woman Didn’t Understand A High Poinl woman said she didn't understand how N.C. Highway Patrolman K.B. Steen could have know'u how fast she was driving without using radar. Chri.stina Lyn Hanson, charged with exceeding a safe speed, told Judge Earl Fowler lasl week in Davic Di.strict Court she was traveling behind Trooper Steen Aug. 12 on 1-40 for about live miles. Hanson said she did not go over f>5 mph. Hanson said Steen went over to the left lane, applied his brakes, and got behind Han.son’s vehicle and Slopped her. “ 1 asked him what he stopped me for and he said ‘speeding and wasn’t that sufllcient enough,’ " said Hanson. Steen said he had slopped Han son after he visually estimated,her speed. Judge I-owlcr asked Hanson if Stccn had gotten in front of her by driving onto the inlerstale from an entrance ramp. Hanson said no. "W ell, if you caught up with him on the road you were going faster than him,” he said. “ He's oul there trained and skilled lo see how fa.st they're going." Han.son was found guilty of ex- . ceeding a safe speed and ordered to pay court costs. F a ir W eath er Is P red icted Fair skies arc forecast for coming days. Skies should be clear on riuirsday anti Friday, with in creasing cloudinc.ss on Satur day. High temperatures should be in the 60s on Thursday, and in the 70s on Friday and Saturday. Lows should be in the mid- 10 upper 50s. S t o n y B r o o k Vi acre lots. County water. Located on Sanford Road, Off 601. Easy Access To 1-40 Or 64 Minutes From Mocksville (919) 998-3907 R .M .F . C o n stru ctio n C o ., In c. o n a l F u ll T im e R ea l E s ta te A g e n c y E t c h i s o n R e a l t y & Investments Inc. Broker - Realtor ____ Services Available Real Estate Counseling • Residential Marl<eting Buyers Assistance • Property Management 410 Morse Street, Mocksville, N.C. Ph. (704) 634-1762 ‘‘Personal Broker Assistance On all Agency Listings’MUIni ' K liW ilM S liK lS V S ljR l’l 415,000 WATTS STREET - Two bedroom, one bath home Is good location In Cooleemee. Great, Investment potential. $ie,g00 CROSS STREET - Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home perfect for young couple. Just (reshly painted Inside and out. Ready (or your personal touch to make It home. *28,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property Includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot In good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. $34,900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared (or. Large covered back porch offers room (or outdoor enjoyment. t34,900 SUMMERPLACBHIQH ROCK LAKE - The perlect get-away you've been looking (or. Nice 2 bedroom cottage completely (ur- ; nlshed. Features living room with fireplace, (ront covered porch (or relaxing, nice deck (or summer cook4>uts. SummerPlace Sub- diviston oHers community privileges Including community boat dock and piers, and 9 hole golf course, ,133,500 DAVIE STREET - COOLEEMEE • Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care o( everything for you. This home Is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and door coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right In and feel at home. t39,000 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Acreage with very nice mobile home. 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths featuring a garden tub and central air. 3.74 acres o( land with some in (escue and excellent road (rontage. 60 Brad(ord pear trees and new pinoaks on the land. L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (7041 6 3 4 * 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u t h IV Ia in S tre e t M o c k s v i ll e . N .C . II Ofticp Hour- Monciciv f ncliiy I HOM ES Feature Of The W eek CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE - Terrific home featuring 4 bedrooms/3 baths, master bedroom offers a separate sitting area, aii brick exterior for low maintenence. Ail this situated on approximately 3 acres. Prices at an unbelievable $79,9001 *83,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - NEW CONSTRUCTMM .Superb (kwr plan in this traditional style ranch. Fa«turM, 3 bedrooms, 2 (ull baths, great room, dining room and brsakfi^' area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorata to suit your.' nersonal tasle. ' — *89,500 peret_______ OFFER - Baáutlfuliylie brick horn*' jpstairsupstairs with Hving I, kitchen and larga italrs. Central Air ft Cantral' «39,900 *39,900 *45,000 *45,900 *47,500 *47,500 *49,900 Mower, tiller and greenhouse remain with property.iLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extrasMAIN ST. COOl you've been looking (or. BeaulKul hardwood door, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, pertect (or teenager or study/oHice space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love In this rural roomy country kitchen anMMJMjlawSl8w4lM4SUMIIIute to the easy living this home has to offer. GLADSTONE ROAD - Excellent Investment property in private settingl Three bedrooms and 1 bath, fireplace and wood stove. NEW ROOF. Take advantage o( this bargain todayl LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit chen/dining combo. Modestly priced lor the first homebuyers budget. 3 BR's, setting. This one will not last long! Call today for an appointment. WILLOW RUN - New listing features 3 BR, 1 </2 BA with full base- ment on 1 i p i i n i I I I 111! | | M — H consider lease or leasetopB WHITNEY ROAD - If you’ve been looking for that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement in move- ln condition but thought It was impossible to dnd (or under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here It isl A great buyl *55,900 POWELL ROAD - MOVE RIGHT IN AND RELAX ■ because thla 3 bedroom, S n JR ffi^^^^^^S K h e n , new carpet, and it Is in immaculat^onarooTTTWiefflffHndscaDed - Call todav (or IHORE DETAILS. . ’ ’ *58,000 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH 3 -f PANTIALLV WOODED ACRESA spring & possible lake site with room for small pasture arei Recently remodeled with 3 BR, 1 bath and 1458 SF. Conveniei to MO. OWNER WILL ASSIST WITH CLOSING COSTS $58,900 *64,500 *65,000 *69,900 *69,900 *76,500 *76,500 (78,900 *79,900 *79,900 HOWARD STREET - Neat 3 bedroom brick rancher In town on nice quiet street. Features double garage and large workshop/utility area. Also nice sun porch with broken tile door- ing and roll out glass windows. GREAT BUYI DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Brick rancher, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large LR w/ FP, DR w/built in china cabinet, full bsmt., carport, circle drive. Rural setting with large hardwoods. WILKESBORO STREET — GOOD LOCATION — Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 ’/2 story house is near shop ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. GREAT BUY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Great room and 18.47 acres make this house the best buy around. Enjoy the swimmng pool and wrap around deck that this property offers. WILLBCiONE ROAD • Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. o( road (rontage. Home (eatures living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 (ull baths, large country kitchen with built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also (or the animal lover there's a small barn with electricity and water. Additional out buildings and storage off carport. WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location (or possible commercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 balh, kitchen, dining, living room w/FP, screened porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT. WILKESBORO STREET — Excellent locatkm (or possible commercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kit chen, living room, den. QOOD INVESTMENT. MILLING ROAD • Quality t>uilt brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, baths. Extras include hardwood doors, nice screened porch, 472 square (eat dnished area in basement ideal im, den, or multi-purposa room. Huge lot loaded with ful hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE. OROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE • THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks oHI Situated on a beaulKully landscaped k>t, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms. 2'A baths, (or- mal areas, a com(orable den with stone dreplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call today (or a fantastic buyl CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features large master bedroom with sitting area, large country kitchen, easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house for the price. Call today for an appointment. beai wooded corner (eaturing 3 lar) room, formal di., dtility/workshopVac . , • , , , ....... *99,500 EDOEWOOD CIRCLE r This beautiful homa offara all th«> anwnitles you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, central air. lauB* dan; w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pobi landacapad and •: fenrad. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Mov»ln i' condition. *97 .0 0 0 NOffTH^MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In on« oí; Mocksvilto s most desireable locations., Huge lot wHh bMutHult :hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boaata naarly 3000' squwe fMt induding 4 |)edroom8 and 2 full baths. CompMa wWi :V vinyl exterior for low malntenence.'JUST REDUCCDI ' " *102,500 ;HWy.64EAST-lmmaculatei,RoomylThisSbednwnZVibMh ■ ! brick home offers modem living in a quality built okJar horn*. ’. I Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap.-'' ^ n d from pwch. Shady k)t in k)catk)n convaninat to town. CM ^ today to see this excellent properly.. 108,900; OAlá>ALE SUm vnW N - Beautiful brick rancher with 2S00+ . I square feet, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2</k baths, 1 acra d; land, gorgeous 20'x40' inground pool In rear. Quality faalura« I throughout including central vacuum system. Houaa Is Im- j maculate inside and out. *110,000, JERICHO ROAD - This 1% story traditkMial homa ollsf 4 ' i bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area in basamant oom- > ; plete with a second kitchen, huge den with fireplac« and lota ol ‘ ‘ stroreage. Formal living and dining rooms upsWrs. Gorgaoua ■4 ± acre lot with lots ot trees and natural spring. 24x30 btilMIng ' with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located in one of rural DaviS • County s most attractive areas. *122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EVE CATCHERI- Rock work is key feature to this new constructton. Complete Just in : time for that before school move. Lovely 1 '/i story design on com- • : pleteiy wooded lot offers ln(ormal living with oustanding features and terridc storage space. CALL TODAYI *129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher wilh fir siding and accents o( rock give this ax- ' , terlor a unique look. Corner lot per(ectly suited for this full base- i.ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in ■ . kitchen, plus formal dining. *138,0M WANDERING LANE-Spacious 1V^ story birck and siding home I on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features includt 4 ^bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bath, FOR DETAILS!*'' ^ *285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautiful log home situat«! ': . on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home offers 3423 ; square feet of living space. Includes 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, cozy • sunroomandfullbasement. Perfect for the large family. Ownerwilling to divide land, call for details. -------------------------------------»GARDEN VALLEY!------------------------------------------‘ GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities of this , new subdivision help property value lo continually increase. All ■ beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric- - five covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST.. •5,500 Ea ETOEWCWp CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots : approximately 162.5X125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may (ace either street *12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. LOT/LAND- •31,000 OFF DULIN ROAD • Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) inciud- •32,000 ed e heavily woodes acres. FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION • 6.9S4 cares in Supernk;« subdiviskm. ideal location (or the family looking for the convenience of being close to shopping, schools etc. but also wanting the serentiy ot country living. •68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 ff. road fron tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on . . I Country Lane, zone R-20. Great location.*98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30.92 acres fenced and cross fenced with. large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on propaity.' Ideal building spot for the outdoor lover. M . A. . M h,i.1. , 1 J i W.) M , ■S< ;' 1 / / / l; ) 41 \\ 'ill I'l nil '' t I t 1 *• .1 M,...,, » ») 1 1 1UK14,, ,, 1, , ..И. t.,,,., .. ■) : r i n Ы M> 1 t » r .UM . t u t I h itiM ( v\ ,.i »'-• ь;»;. Л ..I 'I . r.. Г» b 14 / 4 1 b 14 J Я I ■ t. b 14 •.I,' ■ , . '1 .' : < '"'■7 : ; : - ^ ...^.......■:=.....' * / - ■ , V ■ .. ..1" a 6D-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989 P U B LIC N O T IC ES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 87-SP-71 Lola H. Holden and husband, Thomas W. Holden, and Luella Jarrett, widow, PGtilioners VS. Mabel H. Bailey, ot al. Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue o( an order ot resale as signed on the 14th day ol Septomber, 1989. by the Clerk ol Superior Coun ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Co- Commissioners will olfer for resale at public auction the hereinafter described tracts ol land, on the 29th day of September, 1989. at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door: lhal the resale will be subject to upset bid and confirmation as provided by law: that said tracts of land are particularly described as lollows: Being and lying in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being: Tract number 11 of Ihe Cora Hartman Estate as seen on a current survey prepared by Kenneth L. Foster, R.L.S.. dated December 21. 1988. to which relerence is tiereby made lot a more particular description. Said tracts shall be sold separately with opening bids being as follows: Tract No. Opening Bid 11 S18,110.00 The resafe Is subject to 1989 Davie Counly ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the amount ot Ihe bid the date ot the sale: the sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten (10) days from the date of the filing of the Report of Resale: and Ihe resale Is subject to confirmation by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and by a judge of Ihe Superior Court of Davie Counly, This 14lh day of September, 19B9, N, LAWRENCE HUDSPETH III Shore, Hudspeth & Harding P.O. Bo* 936 Yadkinville, N,C. 27055 Co-Commlssloner E, EDWARD VOGLER JR. Hall & Vogler P,0. Drawer 970 : ■ Mocksville. N,C, 27028 Co-Commissioner 9-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' ¡DAVIE COUNTY ", ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of ihe estate of Roy Dale Robertson, ’deceased, lale of Davie County, North iCaroilna, this Is to notify all person^ hav- ;ing claims against said estate to present ;them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of March, 1990, or ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recove^. All persons indebted to said estate will ;please make immediate payment to the ;underslgned. K' This the 7th day of September, 1989, Gertrude F. Robertson, Rt, 2, Box 169, TAdvance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of ;the estate of Roy Dale Robertson,. ,deceased, ™ 9-7-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE : Having qualified as Adminislrotor of the . estate of Michael Andre Frost, deceased, iate of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 28th day of March, 1990, 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 28th day of September, 19B9. William Kenneth Frost, 195-06 Woodiiuil Ave,, Hollis Queens, N.Y. 1,1423, Administrator of the estate of ^Ichaei Andre Frost, deceased. 9-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Etiouls Foster Ijames, deceas- , ed. late of Davia County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eslate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of March, 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovetv. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1989. Robert Foster, 418 Pine Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of the Estate of Etleuis Foster Ijames, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mary B. McQuire, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March, 1990, said date being al least six months from the dale of first publication ot this notice, or this notice will l>e plead ed In bar of tfielr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please maice im mediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 21 it day of September, 19S9, the same being the nrst publication date.Jan* EcciM McOuire, P.O. Box 254, ModuviU», N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Eitit* of Maiy B. McQuIre, daceaiwi. V j : Brock * McCiimrocii Attonwy« al uw i , P.O. Bo» 347■M-;, f ; MockavUt«. NC; 27028 ' M1-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Adminislratrix of the estate of Carl Woodrow Moser, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said eslate to present thorn lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 7th day ol March, 1990. 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 7th day ol September, 1989. Verona S. Moser, Route 4. Box 35-B, Advanco, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate ol Carl Woodrow .Moser, deceased.9-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of John M. Wilson, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed in care ol his attorneys, Jenkins, Lucas and Jenkins at 350 NCNB Building. Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27101, on or before Ihe 16th day of March, 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned al the above designated address. This the 14th day ol September, 1989. John M. Wilson Jr., Executor of the Estate of John M. Wilson, deceased. 9-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON-CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of Ihe Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7:00 o’clock p.m, on the 3rd day of Oc tober, 1989, at the Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina, on tha question of annex ing the following described non contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.1, as amended. BEGINNING at a railroad spike at Ihe edge ot Eaton Road (SR 1880) and be ing the southwest corner of Clement Cemetery; runs thence with Ihe edge of said Eaton Road North 85 deg. 22 min. West 429.22 feet to a railroad spike; thence a new line North 04 deg, 38 min. East 599.89 leet lo a new iron pipe; thence South 85 deg. 22 min. East 441.44 .feet lo a new iron pipe; thence a new line South 05 deg. 44 min. West 204.85 leet to an Iron pipe, northwest corner of Cle ment Cemetery; thence with the Cemetery line South 05 deg. 44 min. West 395.15 feet to Ihe Beginning, con taining 6.00 acres, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall, R.S., April, 1989, and being a part of tha lands described in Book 89, page 36, Davie County Registry. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 9-21-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Eslate of Faille S. Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the under signed on or before the 21st day of March, 1990, being six ntonlhs from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of September, 1989. ivey Nell Boger, Route 6, Box 71, Mocksville, N,C, 27028 and James A. Bowles, 671 Linville Road, Kernersvllle, N.C. 27284, Co-Executors of the Estate of Faille S. Bowles, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-21 •4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Neal C. Smith, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day of March, 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 19th day of September, 1989, Thomas C. Smith, Box' 355, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executor of Ihe estate ol Naal C. Smith, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Atlorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N,C. 27028 9-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Adminlstralors of Ihe Estate of Wiley L. McClamrock, 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 before the 21sl day of March, 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot ttieir ^ v e r y . All persons indebted lo said Estate will please malte immediate pay- monl to the undersigned. This the 11th day otSeplember, 1968. Fowle Nichols, P.O, Box 1383, Lex- ¿gton, N.C. 27293 and Lester M. BowIm, »! Bo* 254. Mocktvill».' N.C. 27028, . C>E>acutor( ol the EMata ol Wiley UMcCl«i,rock, d * »,¿ í? ^ « ^ n andyant^ , ^/Mtei|^ ‘ ' •Mockwillt. N.C. 27928 ;9-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore the Clerk 89-SP-91 In The Malter Of The Foreclosure 01 Land Covered By That Certain Deed Of Trust Given By C.R. Anderson Lumber Com pany. Inc. To Grady L. McClamrock Jr., Subslitule Trustee For Branch Banking & Trust Company, Inc., Dated December 4,1985, And Recorded In Deed 01 Trust Book 134 At Page 616, Davie County Registry AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com pany, Inc. to Grady L. McClamrock Jr.. Substitute Trustee, dated the 4th day of December, 1985, and recorded in Book 134 at Pago 616. in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure Ihereol lor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Ihe Court granting per mission lor the foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the subject property located on Highway 601 South in Mocksville, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m. and continuing throughout the day until all parcels are sold on the 7lh day ol October, 1989, and 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: FIRST TRACT: BEGIN at iron on West side ol Salisbury Road 601 A.T. Grant corner; runs Northward with said road 100 feet to an iron Jones corner; thence South 58 West 759 leet lo an iron; Southward 128 feet to an iron; thence South 58 Easl 840 feet lo the BEGINNING containing 2’/i acres, more or less, and being Lots No. 37, 38, 39, 40 and 254 of the Sub division of Jacob Eaton land as suroeyed and platted by N.R. Kenny Engineer, June, 1945, said plat is recorded in Map Book No. 1 at Page 91 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is made for . a more particular description. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake In the Western margin of U.S. Highway 601 right of way the Southeast corner of that trad described by deed from S.D. Daniel el ux lo Flake 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 leet to a point, a new corner; thence North 58 deg. 06 min. Easl 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 the Davie Drive-In; thence South 57 deg. 58 min. West 499.67 feet to an Iron stake In the line; thence North 31 deg. 54 min. West 497.70 feel lo the Nor thwest corner of the Davie Drive-In; thence North 58 deg. 06 min. East 750.25 feet 10 a railroad spike on the West side ol U.S. 601 set in a paved parking lot; thence South 31 deg. 57 min. East 245.65 feet to an iron stake set 30 leet Westerly from and normal lo the center of U.S. 601 and being South 60 deg. 18 min. West 10.10 feet from an iron stake set on the West side of U.S. 601 by A.L. Bowles; thence South 60 deg. 18 min. West 212.94 feet to an Iron stake 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 mln. East 50.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 7.25 acres, DMD. FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING on an iron stake found In place, the Southwest corner of the property described in Book 71, page 293, of the Davie County Registry; thence North 02 deg. 38 min. East 728.80 feet to an iron stake found , In place, the Northwest corner of the pro perty described In said deed; thence North 58 deg. 06 mln. East 572.30 feet to an iron stake set In the old line, the Chaffin-Tutterow corner; thence South 31 deg. 54 min. East 597.70 feel to an iron stake in the old line, the Davie Drive-ln corner; thence South 57 deg. 58 min. West 985.59 feet lo Ihe POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 10.71 acres, DMD. FIFTH TRACT; BEGINNING at a point in Ihe line of Anderson Lumber Company and R.T. Lowery’s line, said point being in Ihe East margin ol the N.C. Midland Railroad right of way and mnnlng thence In a Northeastwardly direction with the East line ol the right of way of said railroad 1,777.38 feet lo an iron slake, a corner wilh Bowers; running thence North 58 deg. 00 min. East 1,135.86 feel more or less with Bowers' line to an Iron slake in the West margin ol Ihe right of way of N.C. Highway 601; running thanca South 32 dag. 00 min. Easl 99.66 feel more or lass lo an iron stake in the margin ol said N.C. Highway 601; running thence South 58 deg. 00 min. West 1.117.38 leet more or less lo an Iron slake; running thence South 02 deg. 50 mln. West 1,995.84 feel with Ihe lines ol Ihe County Board of Education Garage and Sanford Bros, to a stone, a comer wilh Sanford Bros.; run ning thence North 72 deg. 00 min. West 1,342,44 feel more or less to a point in the Eoal margin ol the right ol way of N.C. Midland Railroul, ih* POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 22.82 acraa more or lass. Thla dascrlp- Iton .waa prapared from a recorded survey plat of tha property made by OUa A. Jonas SurV^^ing Company April 2, 3 and 4, 1861, wMch aM plat la rarardad In Map Boo^3, paga 87, and Uw abova daacrlb- •d_land ia all №• landa ahown iharain. wNch «• Eaal. of №» N.C. MUIand ITIM CT; BEWO Tract No. 287 conWnlng 4.28 acraa, moncrlaaa.c<iiw "Jacob Eaton Property’' according to a plat Ihereol prepared by N.R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June, 1945, which is recorded in Map Book 1 at page 91, Davie County Registry. Io which reference is hereby mado for a more particular description. For back title see Deed Book 87 at Page 453, Davie County Registry. SUBJECT, however, lo any prior lions, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record or any prior conveyances. Ten percent (10%) ol the amount ol the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending conlirmation ol the sale. This 31st day ol August, 1989. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 9-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore the Clerk 89-SP-90 In The Matter 01 The Foreclosure Ol Land Covered By That Certain Deed Of Trust Given By C.R. Anderson Lumber Com pany, Inc., To Grady L. McClamrock Jr., Substitute Trustee For Branch Banking & Trusl Company, Inc., Dated January 4, 1985, And Recorded In Deed Of Trust Book 130 At Page 1 And Rerecorded In Doad Of Trust Book 130 At Page 405, Davie County Registry. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com pany, Inc. to Grady L. McClamrock Jr.. Subslitule Trustee, dated the 4th day of January, 1985, and recorded in Book 130 al Page 1, and recorded In Book 130 at Page 405, in the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds lor Oavie Counly, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ol satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the subject property located on Highway 601 South in Mocksville, North Carolina, deginning at 10:00 a.m. and continuing throughout the day until all parcels are sold on the 7th day of Oc tober, 1989, the land as Improved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the same ly ing and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; FIRST PARCEL: BEGINNING at a point In the Western margin ol U.S. Highway 601 and running thence South 36 deg. West 158 feet to an iron stake; thence South 32 deg. West 736 feet to a point In the Eastern margin of the Southern Railroad right ol way; thence with Ihe Eastern margin of the Southern Railroad right of way; South 3 deg. West 466 feet lo an iron stake; Yokley corner; Ihence North 56 deg. East 497.2 feet to an iron stake, Salmon’s Southwest cor ner In Yokley line; thence North 2 deg. East 400 feel to an Iron stakp, Bowden’s Northwest corner; thence North 56 deg. East 156.5 feet to an Iron stake, Bowden’s corner; thence In a Ndrtheasterly direc tion 72 feet to an iron stake, Bowden's Northwest corner; thence North 56 deg. East 50 leet to an iron stake, DwIggln's Southwest corner; thence North 32 deg. West 100 leet to an iron stake, Dwiggins Northwest corner; Ihence North 56 deg. East 150 leet to a point in the Western margin of said N.C. Highway 601; thence North 32 deg. West 200 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. SAVE AND EXCEPT two certain small tracts ol land conveyed lo L.S. Bowden et al by an unrecorded deed. See Deed Book 76, page 153, Davie Counly Registry. SECOND PARCEL; BEGINNING at an Iron stake in the line ol William Jones located South 60 deg. 16 mln. West 552.48 leet Irom the Northwest corner ol that tract described by deed Irom S.D. Daniel et ux to Flake Simmons et ux recorded in Deed Book 50, at page 63, Davie County Registry, and running thence Irom said point ol BEGINNING South 60 deg. 16 min. West 180.49 leet with Ihe Jones line to an iron stake; Ihence South 2 deg. 06 min. 45 sec. West 145.89 leel to a stake; thence North 58 deg. 06 min. East 261.98 leel lo a stake, a new corner; Ihence North 31 deg. 54 min. West 114.10 leet to the BEGINNING and bejng 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 ol record or any prior conveyances. Ten percent (10%) ol Ihe amount of the highest bid must be deposited with Ihe T rustee pending confirmation of the sale. This 31st day ol August, 1989. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr, Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 9-28-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SECOND READING EXTENSION OF CABLE T.V. FRANCHISE FOR FRIENDSHIP CABLE The Town Board ol Commissioners ol Ihe Town ol Mocksville will hear the se cond reading ol Ihe Iranchlse extension tor Friandatilp Cable al 7:00 p.m. October 3,1980, at №a Mocksville Town Hall. The axtenakxi glvea Iranchlse rights to Friend ship Cable to the year 2002. . CalDerlne C. Collins ■> TownClark »-21-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Administrators of tho ostatD of Wilbert Cariol Footo, doceasBd, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 28lh day of March. 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. .All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ot September, 1989, Cariel Foote and Lula G. Foote, Post Ollice Box 593. Mocksville. N C. 27028, Co-Administrators ol the estate ol Wilbert Cariol Foote, deceased. 9-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate ol Victoria Moore Fulk, deceased, tale ol Davio Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 14th day of March 1990. or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said eslate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 14th day of September 1989. Vickie Buchanan Potts, Route 6, Box 114-X, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executrix ol Ihe estate ol Victoria Moore Fulk, deceased. 9-14-4tnp fe Handle Headaches ★ Stump Grincding Stump Removal ★ Heavy Hauling ★ Back Hoe Anij Loader Work . FREE ESTIMATES Rick Miller Portable Welding ★ Landscape 704-284-2041 ftne Ridge RSad __________________________Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ABSOLUTE AUCTION O f A n t i q u e s , Q u n s , S h o p T o o l s , H o r s o - O r a w n S l e i g h s , B u g g i e s , C a r p e n t e r ’ s T o o l s , S e v e r a l C a r s SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 - 10:00 a.m. Rain Or Shine _______(In case of rain, sale will be held under tent)_______ LOCATION: From Winston*Salem. go MO West New 421. Approximately 8 miles to the Shallowford Exit. Go straight across to Dalton Road. Go V* mile. Follow sions. Homeplace of Mr. iTeo Strup* — 775 Dalton Road, Ltwisvill« ANTIQUES: 2 Wheel Pleasure Buggy Single and Double Shafts * 5 Horse-Drawn,Sleighs* E.C. * 2 Horse-Drawn Buggies * 3 Anvils • Hit and Miss Engine * 4 Sleigh Strings & Sleigh Bells * Rare Apple Peelers & Cherry Seeders * Several Mill« Cans * 1 Spinning Wheel * Several Marking Dlze * 3 English Saddles * 2 Western Saddles * Old Scales * Enolish Spurs* 1 Broad Axe‘ Wagon Wheels *2 Weather Vanes* M 800's Wooden Works Coo* Coo-Clock * Several Buggy Gas Lamps f Buggy Spokes * Arrow Heads * 100 Silver Dollars* E.C. * G.E. Electric Stove * Many Other Antiques Nol Listed. QUNS: Rare 9mm Shot Quo (German) * 20 Guage Browning Automatic Rib Barrel * 22 German Mauser * 22 Single Shot German D & P (Rare) Savage 30-30 * 1970 Special EdI« tion 30-30 Marlin • 1917 Remington Air Rifles * Misceilar>eous Army Rifles * 2 Rare Smith & Wessons 1852-1856 2nd Edition • Other Quns. -EQUIPMENT & TOOLS: 1 Dewalt Radial Arm Saw * 2 Riding Uwn Mowers * S«vtral Skil Saws • B Hand Saws • Electric Cords - Heavy Duty * Misceilaneous OrlH S«t» ••Power Concrete Nailer * 500 Loads * Yard Tools * Harr^ess Snaps & Harness * WhMl Barrow • Miscellaneous Power Drills • Tool Boxes * Miscellarieous Pieces ol Furniture • Many ' Items Not Listed. VEHICLES: 1952DeliveryTruckChev.(Rare) * 1950 Chevrolet Pickup * 1961 Ford Pickup * 1972 Buick Electra-New Tires * 1982 Honda Night Hawk * M.C. * 176 Yamaha M.C. * 1979 Chevrolet V8-Long Bed * 1953 Plymouth.------- — Cooked Bar-B-Que On Qrounds-------- TERMS OF SALE: Cash Or Approval Chfcks NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT EVERVTHINO SOLO AS IS • WHBM It All descripiions ol propeity ar« believed to be correct and have been iruthtmty described by owner. Auctioneer it not rM p e ^ bte tof any dlscrepanciee or Ifiaccwactee or any additions ot deletions.___________ . ■ ... F R E D O . M O C K , A u c t l o n « « r Route 2, Box 379 Eatt Band, N.C. Phoiia (919) 699^26 . c lu , ____________ NCAL 21 NCREL 12203 s.js.ii»i. Saturday, October 7, 1989— 10:00 a.m. Personal Property Of Dan Slater DIRECTIONS: From Mocksville take Hwy. 601 North to Hwy. 801. Take 801 South to Howell Road. Turn right & follow signs.' *•* FARM EQUIPMENT *•* TRUCK *** HOUSEHOLD rTEMS : Partial Listing 1977 Ford F-100 Pickup * Fertilizer Spreader * Hay Crimper * Potato Plow * Post Hole Digger * Cultipacker * 2-14" Bottom Plow * 1618 Disc * Carryall * New Holland 451 Mower * Cralt- sman Power Saw * Hand Tools * Extension Cords * Come*A> Long * Halters * Desk * Butter Dishes * Assorted Antique DIshM * Fireplace Grate & Screen * 12 Ga. Pump Shotgun * Saw Bucks * Couches * Chairs * Rocking Chair * Cedar Chest * Figurines * Tins * Baskets * Sewing Machine * Old Radió * Jars * Shelvv ing * Tables * Bed * Williamsburg Pottery * Pictures * Lamps * Grill * Lots More. H M H a m i^ M S a le C on d uctéd Bvihbbihiííbm bi^h A u c t i o n e e r : R O Y W R I Q N T FOOD AVAILABLE Advance, N.C. NCAL 2120 Phon«: 998-8637 »■¡•■»nbp NOT RCSPONSIBLe FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS -Bankruptcy Auctloi Buena Vista Gardens, Farmington Saturday, September 30,1989 — 2:00 pm INSPECTION: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. — DAY OF SALE DIRECTIONS; Take 1-40 lo Hwy. 801. Turn right and follotw Hwy. 801 or 6.6 miles lo Cedar Creek Road. Turn lell and go approx, (2) miles, lale on right. W/alch lor signs! ursuanl to Ihe orders ot Ihe Bankruptcy Court, Ihe undersigned trustee will olfer for sale at public auction the following. ippdV. 200,000 lo 400,000 Potted Shrubbery, Varieties Including: Red ips. Assorted Japanese Hollies, Junipers, Azaleas, Privets, Lirrope, ^rbor Vitae, Clematis, Cotonester, Aucuba, Pyracanthe and Morel. NUnSERTY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING: 17) 150 Ft. Greenhouses (Some Damaged) * Shade Cloth • Thousands 01 Sq. Ft. OF Week Control Cloth • (1) Greenhouse 60x100 W/Fans and Healers * (2) H.P. Elec. Water ^umps • Thousands Of Ft. Of Irrigation Pipe W/Sprinkler Heads * fhousands ol Fl. Of Trolley Tract W/(3) Trollies * Single Axle Farm Trailer • Ford 2000 Tractor W/Front End Loader And Scrap Blade \utomalic Potting Machine W/Conveyer. 3FFICE EQUIPMENT INCLUDING: L-Shaped Desk • (6) 4-DR. Filino jabinels • (2) Metal besks * Holpoint Rsfrlg/Freezer ■ Sofa Lovesert ^nd Chair ‘ Space Heater * 3-M Copier ‘ Chaulk Board * 3resserW/Misc. Tools ' Elec. Staple Guns ‘ Battery Charger * Upright /acuum ‘ C-20 Van And Many More Hems Too Numerous To Mentkmlll TRUSTE: Eliztlwth Repetti, 305 First Strtlford, Wlntlon-Saleiii, N,C.(t1() 721-1iN lu ie o N s u c n s s v - J o h n P a i t & A s s o c i a t e s , I n c ^ 123 Keeling Road West. Greenaboro, N.C. 27410 N C A y o j ^ ^ J fljo y s^ llts N.C. Museum of History Associates in Davie County, from left; front row. Ms. James Essie, Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. Lester Martin; second row, Ms. Ruth Hoyle, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Bob Hall, Mrs. Phelix Smith, Mrs. Robert Mackintosh. History Associates Begin Membership Campaign The Norlli Ciirolina Museum ol' History Associalcs liegaii its 1989 membership campaign with a lun cheon and orientation session for 110 volunteers from north central North Carolina at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Orr in Green.sboro on Sept. 19. Attending the meeting were members of the state history museum’s Davie County Commit tee; Mrs. James Essie, Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. Lester Martin, Ruth Hoyle, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Bob Hall, Mrs. Phelix Smith and Mrs. Robert Mackintosh. The Museuin Associates, a 13,000-member, statewide support group for the North Carolina Museum of History and 24 state historic siles, provides funds for museum exhibits, artifact pur chases, educational programs in every county of the state, and private sector financing for the new Museum of History building. Construction of the new $29.5 million museum facility is under way, and campaign volunteers received an update on the building’s progress, including a description of a 10,000-square-foot Folk Art Gallery on the museum's main floor. Several recent purchases were announced for this gallery which will be dedicated to the display of North Carolina’s finest crafts, in cluding three Cherokee Indian baskets, each woven by an outstan ding Cherokee craftswoman. County Chairman Hope Hall reported that the highly prized baskets were made by Eva Wolfe, Emma Taylor, and Rowena Bradley of Cherokee. “ Member- Pino By Mrs. Elma Dull i ; Pino Correspondent The Rev. Bob Burnette, pastor of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, will conduct the service Sunday, Oct. I, at It a.m. Robin Dixon will be guest speaker Oct. 8 at 11 a.m. at Wesley Chapel Church. Mrs. Jane R. Masten is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Grady Smith of Farmington is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after having a stroke. Major Jim Latham of Virginia spent last week wilh his parents helping repair and put up new pasture fence which was destroyed in the May storm. Hes9 Heating & Air Conditioning r 24 Hour Service Sales — Service & Installation 01! Heat Pumps Gas Or Electric Furnaces 919-998-6133 Call Today_______ ' 7-JT-MnHbp Need! c ' O Propane Gas 704-636-6391 CAROLANEMOPAM ШЛ%, INC. Stni»glMna,A»älkmCm », V 1010 WMtlnntt StrMt y,licai4« ' (704)63U3«t sliip dues arc used to purchase outstanding contemporary crafts like the baskets for the new museum in addition to historical ar tifacts," Hall Said. She noted that works by North Carolina's llnest artisans must be purchased now in order to show museum visitors in the future examples of craftsman ship from the last decades of the twentieth century. The state history museum's Associate Collections Curator Bet ty Tyson described the three award-winning Cherokee Indian women as “ among the most creative, talented basketweavers in the United States. They are keep ing alive a craft tradition that was taught to them as children.” Volunteers also heard about numerous audiovisual and video programs which the Mu.seum Associates are providing for social studies classrooms and adult groups across the state. “ The Museum Associates are pleased to return membership funds directly to every county of the stale through these programs,” Hall stated, "and it helps me in my job of recruiting members in Davie County when people can see a direct benefit here at home." Memberships begin at 520 and rnay be obtained by calling any member of the Davie County Committee. Committee members may also be contacted for further informa tion about obtaining programs from the museum.5 & B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors to Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Phone (919) 998-7821 ___for Estimate R E W A R D Lost — Large G erm an Shepherd (100 Lbs.) Black & Silver, very friendly, answers to the rtam e o f “ R anger". H urt back left paw, needs attention Last seen at Shady Q rove School. Call 634-2195 O r 998-8187 n V d lld U IO III W n ilti. Id ll a I inttoductng**" We«t-W«W M ille r B u ild in g á R é m o d e lln g Co. Replacement Windows T U -___a n n .______i-^ - иWest "Vinyl","Classic Thermal" & Reynolds "Renovation" Available in while, lan & bronze. Tilts for easy cleaning David Miller A lu m in u m g a r p o r t » P a tio C o v r « Custom made and installed to fit! All work fully guaranteed F reo E itlm a t» » / R e fn n e a a A vatlabla Compar« Our Quality a Prict Btlora Vou Buy M» OavM miitr Rt. 3, Box 200 Advanco, N.C. 27006 S55 Holstoin» — 27S RoglstorodTwo-Pay Auction In Virginia October 13th & 14th - Friday & Saturday Milking Herd and Bred Heifer Dlapereal Woodburn Farm - Brookneal, VA (South C entral Virginia - Near Lynchburg) 457-Cow Milking Herd .A YOUNG HERO WITH POTENTIALI 150 First Calf Heifers • 97% Sire Idenlified Over 100 Due to Calve between August and October Woodburn has been using primarily Select Sires Since 1973 Top Sires Include: Mark, Melvin, Bell, Maestro Dixlecrat, Valor, Mandingo.Enchantment,Arthur,Rotate.Sioux,Memorial and Gold Service Sires Include: Jack Daniels. Portiac. Gene. Bell Troy. Jayboy. Magician. Dan. Kure. Melodee. Sioux And Memorial - ALSO SELUNG - 55 Bred Heifers and 35 Selected Open Heifers For Detailed Infofmalton Contact - * R M lt y C o ., In c . 1417 Brook Rd„ Richmond, VA 23220 Teleplione 0O 4^LA ND — ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTICRPRISE RECORD, I’HURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989-7D;.- еЬА 881Е 1ЙШ Ag Siiare Program In Swing lE.xpansion of tlie North Carolina Auricultura! Cost Share Program i.s coniplele. Davie Couniy is receiving funds for implementation of best manage ment practices. The NCACSP is iiileiuled lo reduce the inpul of sediments, nutrienls. animal wastes and pesticides (agricultural non point source pollution) into the walcr courses of our couniy and stale. The cosl sliarc program will help agricultural landowners in Davie Couniy improve their level of on- farm nianagenienl through the u.se of the BMP's, or those conserva tion measures designed lo help farmers protect water quality. Some of the BMP's included: con servation tillage, stripcropping. animal waste systems and cropland conversion, and many others. The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District Supervisors and staff administer this program. The staff and supervisors work with landowners and/or operators in deciding what BMP's are best for their operations. “The NCACSP is expccted to be a tremendous success bccause of its ready availability lo interested in dividuals and is administered by the Ideal Board," says Tim Latham, district resource specialist for the Davie Soil and Water Con- ■servation Di.slrict. If you are a landowner and/or operator of agricultural land in Davie, you are eligible to par ticipate in the NCACSP. Those that apply for cost share and arc ap proved will be reimbursed 75 per cent of the average cost for the BMP's installed. The remaining 25 percent of the cost will be the responsibility of the landowner. . Latham states that the initial sign-up for application of funds is now in progress through Oct. 10. For further information contact the Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District at 634-5011. 205 Brentwood Dr. Saturday, 7-2 p.m. Miacollancous and baby clothes. ^ 41 Davie St., Cooleemee: Yard sale Saturday. Tools, chain saw, snow blade, household items, 26 inch boy's bicycle, sewing machine, jewelry. baby clothes._____________________ 514 Church St. Ext. Big Yard Sale Sept. 30. 2 old cabinets, Duncan Phyle antique table, electric heater, clothes, dishes, elc. 601 Soulh: Lakewood Village, Kenny Spillman and Jim Holt residence. 4 lamily yard sale Sat., Sept. 30, 8 til 3. Dining table w/6 chairs, love seat and matching chair, odds 'n ends. 64 West lo lirst and second houses on right past Sheflield Rd. September 30, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Clothes, hun dreds ol books, household items, etc. Cancelled il raining. 712 North Main St: Fantastic moving sale Saturday al 8 a.m. Lots ol coun try items. Boy,m girl, baby and small women clothes. Kerosun heaters, go cart, bikes, scooter. New (urniture, breaklast dining set, queen and dou ble bedroom suites, country so(a and high back chair, antique oak table, and dental cabinet, dresser, 2 children desk, recllner, old metal porch glider and chairs. For informa tion on (urniture 634-5074 after 7 p.m. 717 Milling Road. Three (amily yard sale Sept. 29 & 30, 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. Lots o( children’s clothes and toys. 801 - Greasy Corner: Yard sale Saturday.________________________ Davie Academy Rd. Sat., Sept. 30, 8 til 2. Baby bed, port-a-crib, juke box, cralfts, baked goods, misc. Take Jericho Rd. go 2 miles, turn lelt on Davie Academy Rd. 1 mile on left. Deadmon Road. 6 family yard sale Saturday, Sept. 30, 8 until._______ Moving Yard Sale: Sat., Sept. 30,8:30 a.m. Kitchen table, cabinet stereo, new frigerator, 4 bar stools, 4 dining room chairs, baby bed and box spring, many miscellaneous items. Lamps, Q. mattress, egg crate cover, ladies accordion, 2 small tables, Christmas trees, Christmas Nativity figures, fire place set, typewriter table, file chest. Presbyterian Par sonage next to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Watt & Cross Streets. Sanford Ave. Garage sale Saturday 6 until. Signs. Scott's Conv. Store, Bixby and Cor- nalzer Road. Big 4 family yard sale. Little bit of everything. Good prices. 7 a.m. until.Classifieds Sell Call 634-2129 C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN E T U E S D A Y S A T N O O N Turrentine Road, Allen House. 6 (ami ly yard sale. Everything must go this S.nliirday. Lois o( items. Rockers, nice clothes, gill iiems. 8 unlii. Used Washers & Dryers. Good con dition. Ask lor Willie 492-5357. FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments. kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, 1 V2-balhs, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/alr. Prewired (or cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath doors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART- IflENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKINGIII Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, Irost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry facilities. Heated and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, qulck-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don’t miss out ~ call now for $50 off first month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141. H i T I R E l D W Will keep childien in my home. Any age. Full lime, or befor and alter school. Preschool teaching. Relerences available. 634*0206. Furniture PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to lake up low mon thly payments on beautiful console piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450. Animals AKC Dachshund puppies. Red, has shots, 8 weks old, $150. 492-2031, leave message If no answer. ATTN: STILL FREE After 12 year of sen/ice Remval of dead, down cows & horses Call f^lnk Farm Statesville _________704-873-2072_________ English Pointer pupa. Registered, A-1 gun dogs, ready to start this season,. $125. 919-766-8085 or 919-924-2282. PUPPIES: 3 left from large litter of part Dalmatian and part 77 pups. 8 weeks old, wormed and had shots. Will make good pets, all males. 998-2848 please leave message or 998-4130. What's so different about the Happy Jack 3-X Flea Collar777 It workslll Now available for cats toolll Davie Farm Service, 303 Wllkesboro St. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For' • an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent Extra nice, 2 bedroom. See to ap preciate. Central air. Large wooded lot. 1 child, no pets. 998-5334. , Nice 3 Bedroom house, central air & heat. $375 month. 634-2304. Homes For Sale ATTENTION EMPLOYEES: Of Wonderknit, Crown Wood, Baker Fur niture. Live close to your worki Call , , owner: 634-5750. GREAT BUYI ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT.'! HOMES from $1 (U-repalr). Delln- ■ quent lax property. Repossiasslons. . Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH.3131. BY OWNER: Brick house with three;'' bedrooms, two full baths, total elec- trie, carport. Located on 801 near' Greasy Corner. Call 284-4513 or 284-4323 after 4 p.m. BY OWNER: Tanglewood/Bermuda Run area. 2600 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 2V% baths on cul-de-sac. 2 fireplaces, deck appliances. 2 car garage and basement. 4. years old. $119,500. 998-4772.____________________ Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ; , ours. Many fkxirplans In stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call lor ' - information. We can also help you - with your remodeling . jobs. >' 704-634-2252. Hwy. 801, 2.1 miles north ol 1-40. 3 : bedroom, 2 bath, swimming pool,' - large playhouse on ,1.4. acres, -,. $75,900. Call Lariy Vogler at .Voglar - , Real Estate, 998-8172. 996-5549. , „1 Pedro Plott And Son Building And Remodeling Free Estimates Available 27 Years Experience Rt. 9, Box 175. Hwy. 158 IMocksville, N.C. 704-634-3922 Or 704-634-3S78 Ml*«# •'.K' , R e a l OF (4) Va Of The (4) *‘ C . R . A n d e r s o n L u m b e r 4 U > .'V 1009 Salisbury-fíd., Mocksville N.C. Saturday, October 7th At 10:00 a.m. This property Is located in one of the best and fasted growing industrial Mo tion of Davie County. TRACT 1: (35.18) Acres - Fronts on Hwy. 601 - 245 ft. also fronts on railroad i400 ft. has plenty width and depth. This tract adjoins the Davie County Board of Education Property. TRACT 2: (15.089) Acres - Fronts on Hwy. 601 - 73.73 Ft. Also has 1000 Ft. of railroad frontage. - ALSO - Has an office building like new. Size 30 ft. x 50 ft. TRACT 3: (1.173) Acres - Also has good (4) room house - Fronts on Hwy. 601 -130 Ft. and is (373) feet deep - adjoins the Davie County Tractor & Implement Co. Property. TRACT 4: (.918) Acre - Fronts on Hwy. 601 - 200 Ft. and has A Frame Building, Metal Covered. All (Four) of the tracts are ideally situated for many usefuii purposes. Have railroad frontagei on two tracts other two close access. Property is ideally situated near the city limits of Mocksville, N.C. on Hwy. 601 South - only (18) miles from Winston-Salem. N.C. and only (16) miles from Statesville, N.C. Only (33) miles West of High Point, N.C. The furniture capital of the world, and oniy (40) miles North of Charlotte. N.C., The Queen City. Make Plans Now! To Attend This Very Important Auction! TERM S; Announced Sale Day ^ a le _ C o n d u c te d _ B ^ iá Red” M endenhall Auction S ales Rt. 5, Box 394, High Point, N.C. 27263 Phone (S IS ) 8S6-7S12 NCBL 2680 - N.C.A.L. 41 .. '.I.*'- ? >»«I ' 8I)-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORlì. THURSDAY. St^pl. 2»; 1989etAfismEDS б в о е е т а в ь б Lawn & Garden ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE New Yards, Reseeding, Light Grading & Hauling NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Ricl< Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 70<|.634-5798, FREE ESTIIV1ATES. COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES 704-492-7774 WAYNE’S LAWN IWAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Ivloving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house-, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. Lots For Rent 2 Mobile Home spaces on private lot, 12 miles north of fHocksville, Hwy. 601. 919-463-5457. ■ a a a z E i i 1.34 ACRE wooded lot for sale. -. Hickory Hill Development, Sec. II. Call 998-2423 after 5 p.m. Miscellaneous 24x24 linished garage built otr your lot. 8x16 concrete footing, 6 inch block foundation, 4 Inch concrete slab, 2x4 exterior walls with 5/8 inch ■ pine groove siding. Truss roof, 12 ■ inch overhang with 7/16 roof sheeting. 20 year guarantee shingles, 2 wood windows, 1 metal door. (2) 7x9 overhead garage doors. $4950. 1-704-878-2305.._________________ FOR SALE: ISO AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696._______________ FOR SALE: Misc. Disk, Cultivator, Plow, Blade, 3-Point Hitch tor Sears SS-16 Garden Tractor. 998-4984. 'for SALE: Rabbits $5-$15, cages, huts and equipment; hay $1.25/bale. ■ 492-7662 atter 6 p.m.____________ FOR SALE; Salvage office supplies. Road maps, tape dispenser, tape dispenser, stamp moistener, staplers, rubber bands, clips, notebooks, trays, clip boards, book holders, lots & lots more. Reasonable prices. Call 704-284-27eS. ______________ Radue* tafo and Imt with QoBese Tablet* and E-Vap "Water Pills". Available at Foster Rauch Drugs. NEED MONEY? If you're a home owner and have steady income, we can help! Good or poor credit...we have programs for you. Call today 919-659-0100 or 1-800-277-5666. NEW AND USED OFnCE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files RowM Offlc* FinHura 111 N. Main StTNt, Stilsbtiry, N.C. Phona 636-«022 Patchwork Free Ettfmatu 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING Experience Mason/Carpenter Fireplaces, brick/stone work, foundations, patios, tile work, remodeling F re e E stim a te s — 6 3 4 -1 0 3 6 John Martin Construction Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Up-daled Shower Bench for handicap ped. 492-2003. __________ WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. You cut and haul. S5.00 load. 284-2718. Ш For Rent Advance, 14x70. unfurnished w/ap* pliances. Couple without children or pets preferred. Call 284-4608 after 4 p . m ._____________________ Mobile Home Lois For Rent. S80 per month, water included. 601 north Mocksville. 492-7853. 634-1218. Nice 2 bedroom on private lot. Deposit and references. 284-4562 after 6 p.m. RENTERS WANTED •NO EQUITY ASSUME PAYMENTS CALL 1-B00-228-0423 Ready to move tn. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. S70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale ’70 Ritz 12x60,2 bedroom, 1 bath, ap pliances, 2 AC’s, some furniture in cluded. $4200 negotiable. Call 998-5068 after 5 or 998-6831 from 8-4:30.__________________________ ’72 Stylecratt: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new air conditioning. Some furniture, refrigerator, stove. EC. $4,300 neg. 919-998-5709,____________________ FINANCE COMPANY HAS 2 & 3 BEDROOM HOMES NO EQUITY ASSUME PAYMENTS CALL TODAY 1 ■800-228-0423 '86 Skyline 14x70, RC rate, high effi ciency heat pump, extras. 998-4655. ’78 Conners Mobile Home, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almond garden tub, bar, extra large windows, fulaster bedroom and bath separate from other bedrooms, Super clean. Ex cellent condition. $7,500. (704)284-2161 or 284-2737._______ BEAT THIS NO RENT OR HOUSE PAYMENTS AFTER 3 YEARS CALL 1-800-228-0423 Lee’s Mobile Homes - Volume Horton & Fleetwood Dealer. Rd. 1923, Nor wood NC. Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment with clear deed. 42x60 triple-wide $36,999; 28x70 $28,999: 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999: 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Roof, Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Styles 28x60 Highland Park $28,999; 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes also available - 704-474-4906 or 1-BOO-777-8652.__________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON, NC Singlewides, Doublewides, Used Homes FREE DELIVERY & SETUP withing in 100 miles Take 64 East to Business Loop 1-85, Go North Located Behind Waffle House 704-249-7041 GAS mobile home furnaces installed, $599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W. In- nes St., Salisbury. 636-6391.__ New & Rebuilt Mobile Home Doors House Type, Rebuilt Cottage Type & Jal Doors 284-4367 Music FOR SALE: New, never used Conn guitar and case, SlOO. 284-2504. BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing. rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. ffIce Space New building under construction. 1500 sq. ft. for lease or rent. Hwy. 64 west beside Center Grocery. 492-5336.________________________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT (near post oflice). Ground lloor, good parking, modern conveniences, four offices available. 165 square feet lo 200 square feet each. Call 634-2181. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking, fvlodern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. Personals Descendents ol Nicholas Click Covered dish luncheon, 2 p.m. Sun day, Oct. 15 at Dan Nichols Park, Shelter 5. Located on Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, N.C. A TTEN TIO N FARMERS: Slock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-il dead, call at ONCE! Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON 8 ALEX ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453.________________________ AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your home. Call 704-634-3256 after 5 p.m. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BAKER ROOFING New & Old Roots Patchwork Rework & Paint Tin Roofs Free Estimates 919-998-6399 _____20 Years Experience_____ с а м Services Concrete finishing...walks, driveways, patios. Free Estimates. 704-634-5798. ervice COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Engine Re.building, Brakes, Etc, 492-7174 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTlf^ATES ___________284-269B.____________ FARNHAM ROOFING ''Will Keep A Roof Over Your Head" Free Estimates...998-4962 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service ', Competitive R ates'^v i United Companies Financial Col-pv.^ I 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 FLOOR SANDiNQ & FiNiSHiNG INTERIOR PAiNTiNQ 284-2898 or 284-2190 TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates _________704-284-4571___________ HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mliier a Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 Securitjl Officers Wanted Dixie Classic Fair Full and part time positions available. Pay starting at <5" and up. If interested call 765-7690,7204500, or Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 lo 4:30 p,m. Services 2329 Soutti Stratlord Fkt W ln < h » i*-^ ~ № .C . 27103 Advertising Sales The Clemmons Courier has an opening for a position as an advertising sales representative for the newspaper. The position is full-time with salary, commission, health Insurance, retirement and other benefits. The position demands an energetic person who enjoys the public. Apply to; Diwlght Sparks The Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 765, Clemmons, NC 27012 BISCUITVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! | Cashiers - Cooks BIscuitmakers - Wrappers Apply Today At B I s c u l t v l l l i » I n C l e m i n o n s 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. v •Good StarUng Pay •UnKoim ProvkM «NmrWoifcMgMs f. •InsunnMPtan •OnThaJobTtaMng •FiiNOrPMtTIM;^ R N L P N Not just letters but special people, nurses. people who make a difference. If you are dedicated to making life better for others as a professional nurse, come visit us at Autumn Care Of Mocksville See Ken Edwards, Administrator 634-3535 Postitions available, RN-LPN. Full time and part time. 3 to 11 and 11 to 7. RN, assistant director of nursing and staff development. EOE/MF 9-2*-2tnbp drawer seeks a mcahine operator starting at $6.50 per hours possible up grade to $9.20 Bethel Church Road 634-6268 2-2|.itnbp O . S . T . I N D U S T R I E S . I N C . mloeKeviiie, N.c. A leading supplier of poclcets, waist bands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry is now accepting applications for all positions. 1st and 2nd shift. Applications being accepted at the Enploymaiit StMrity CoMMlnloa ill Moekevlii« v EOEMF Sara Lee Knit Products Farmington Road Plant Is looking for team members. you will receive state ofthe art technical skills trainii;t^^< as well as classroom training in interpersonal skilis: These skills will enable you to be a sucessful team!; associate. Computer training skills are al^ available. In order for you to see our operation and have the opportunity to apply, we will have an Open House Tuesday, October 10, 1989 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. We only ask that you fill out an appllcatioi Refreshments will be provided and you will hav^ the opporutnity to schedule a time to be interviewed. Prior sewing experience is not neccessary Please come and see how you may be a part of our team. Starting pay Is «6.32 an hour. First and second shift positions available. If you are unable to attend, you nnay apply at your local Employment Security Commission. e L A f í S i g I B D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989-9D П Ш Х Е В М аД М Е пиштдвыз H O U S EC LEA N IN G ...E xco llen t references. Call ''Tina" 998-0152. Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin. Quali fy Healing & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.________________________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Inslaiialion a Repair, fvlobiie Home Hool<-ups. Service cfianges. Keilfi (ilason 998-5542.________________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job loo large or small. Unlimiled license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, fiome repairs. Large or small. Free esiimales. James Miller 998-8340.___________ PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING Typing services, specializing in Ifie for mat and design ot business/ scholastic typing. FREE picl(-up and ■ delivery available. 284-4544. ROOFING REPAIRS D. Colbert...634-0822 SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Braltes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924 Will do house cleaning in Advance area. Reasonable. 998-5138. SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Esiimales - References 284-4095, or 284-2228 afler 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ Tidy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monlhiy. one-lime. Free esiimales. 284-4444.________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning _________1-704-636-7924_________ Will do general house cleaning. Calhy Blackwelder 492-7507. Travel Oct. 11; Fall Foliage Scenic Tour on Parkway. Includes lunch al Green field Inn. $30. Oct. 14; Burlington, NC-Waccamaw Pollery. $9.75. Oct. 21: Shadrack’s, Boone, NC. In cludes meal and enlertainmenl. $30. Oct. 27-29: Nashville, Opryland, Grand Ole Opry, guided tour and Twitly Cily. DbL $182. Nov. 17; Hickory Country Adventure. Includes meal and Mel Tillis in con cert. $34. Contact Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. Watch for display ad soon on more trips. Vehicles '66 Mustang: 6-cyl., aulo Irans., new lires, new radiator, new transmission. $3,500. 919-766-6291. '72 Dodge Pick-up Уг Ion, 318-V8, aulo, PS,PB, new lires, ballery, dual exhaust, and 7 II. Hal bed. Runs, drives and looks good, no rust. $800. Call anytime 492-7889.___________ '76 Triumph Spitfire - classic sports car. Driven daily, gone lo college musi sell. $1295. Call Tom Chaffin 634-3845.________________________ '86 Mazada 5-speed pick-up. Great on gas, club cab, camper shell, 37,000 miles. Excellent condilion, $5,000. 634-3398, Karl Osborne._________ '88 Chevrolet Camara - lroc-28; Load ed wilh extras. 998-2192. Vehicles BUY GOVERNMENT seized and surplus vehicles from $100. Fords. Chevys, Corvelles, elc., in your area. For info call (602)842-1051 exi A2269. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704/636-1341 ATTENTION; Hiring! Governmenl jobs - your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Cali 1-602-838-88B5. Ext. R3131. TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E -Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY H ER E-PAY HERE NO CREDIT—BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Black Scupper- nongs. 284-2718.________________ WANTED TO BUY 3 to 5 acres of land in Davie County. Call 634-3631. Employment S350.00/DAY processing phone ordersi People call you. No ex perience necessary. Call (relundabie) 1-315-733-6062 extension P-1379. ACTION VIDEO: Full and part-time positions now avaiiabie. Apply in per son 2162 Statesville Blvd. Ed Kelly Shopping Center, Salisbury. 704-636-9493.____________________ AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at- tendents, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Exi. A-5720. ATTENTION: Earn Money Reading BooksI $32,000/year income poten tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131. CHILD CARE SUBSTITUTE TEAR- CHERS needed immediately. A.M. & P.M. hours. Cali 919-766-6979. Childcare needed lor infant in Ad vance. Monday Ihru Friday, 7:15 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Musi have experience and a car. Call T.G.I.F. ol Ihe Piedmont lor application. 919-769-3011. EARN $6 to $9 hour. Statesville com pany needs 3 delivery drivers (full or part-time) immediately. Must be at ieasi 18, have access to a depen dable car wilh insurance, good driv ing record. 492-5985 or 704-872-1471.____________________ EARN MONEY typing al home. $30,000/yr income potential. Details, (1)805-687-6000 Ext. B-5720. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY lor Davie Counly Sheriffs Depl. Must be high school graduate, type 50 wpm. Hours 8-5 Monday thru Friday. Coun ty benelils include insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Confidentiali ty a must. Apply Employment Securi ty Commission, Brock Bidg. Mon.-Fri. 9-5.______________________________ Easy Worki Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for informatton 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645.__________ FRAN RAY RESIDENTIAL CARE now hiring all shifts. Rotating days, apply between 2 and 4 p.m. Full-time a Part-time Cashiers need ed. Hours avaiiabie; 1 pm - closing: 4 pm - closing: 5 pm - closing; 11 - 7: and 12 - 8. Apply al Wal-Mart. 1063 Yadkinville Road, Mocksviiie. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent federal list. Housekeepers & Laundry Helpers. 1 year experience prelerred. Apply Autumn Care, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksviiie, NC. Phone 634-3535. INFANT ROOM AIDE needed im mediately. Mon.-Fri., 12:30-6:00 p.m. II interested call 919-766-6979. LAUNDRY PERSONNEL: Full or part- time. Experience preferred. Apply al Autumn Care Of Mocksville. 634-3535.________________________ PINE ROPERS. 6 weeks lull-time employment for 2 shifts. Job begins Oct. 15lh. 998-6350 anytime. Pure water, pure profit. MULTI-PURE has II all. Top product, top guarantee, top compensation plan. Local train ing and support. No Inventory re- qulrement. 1-800-476-9367. TEACHERS AIDE for school age children needed Immediately. Mon.- Frl., 3:15-6:00 p.m. Call 919-766-6979.____________________ TIP CUTTERS for 6 weeks full-time employment. Qood way to make ex tra money. 998-6350 anytime. ; -Why Be A Nursing Assistant?- Simple, Autumn Care Nursing Assistants receive training at our expense, pay while training and encouragment to become a registered nursing assistant. Want to be a part of a professional nursing staff? Call June Parris At Autumn Care Of Mocksville 634-3838 Pay Based On Experience. EOE/MF H E L P W A N T E D CNC Router Operator For 2nd Shift Apply To: U n i t e d W o o d T e c h n o l o g y 607 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-3543 EOE Now Accepting Applications For Day Shift Cashiers Apply In Person 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Intersection 64 & 601 North EOE/MF ••амм» IWWWUKWl W A N T TO DRIVE A TR U C K ? •D.O.T.C •FkimU «Id «т м Fw ThOM Who Qumfy •FiilMTInCkMt •М ИМ ИК/Ш М BLANTONS B & B G la s s H e lp Wanted Experienced Glass Mechanic to install glass, mirrors, shower doors, and store fronts j C a l l F r a d d y B r e w e r A t 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 6 ' H E L P W A N T E D Need immediately 25 people for light industrial assignments in the Midway & Clemmons area. Call ijnDebbie’s ^íJUTemps, Inc. (•It) 7в§-ем» »-7-41ПР D EP AR TM EN T HEAD W A N TED B Y M OORE’S Employment applications are now being accepted at Moore's in Mocl(sviile for a full-time department head sales person. Accepted ap plicant will qualify for com prehensive benefit package including paid holidays, sick leave, vacation, retire ment plan, life and hospital insurance and merchan dise discounts. Interested persons should apply to: Mr. Robinson 33 Court Square, Mocktvillo GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 6 3 4 - G A N T W h a t A T e m p o r a r y H e l p C o m p a n y H a s T o O f f e r : 1. Almost Immediate Employment 2. Opportunity To Gain Or Improve Sitllis 3. Flexibility And Freedom 4. Experience In Variety Of Work Settings 5. Supplement Current Income. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT part-time $6.00 per hour should be good with numbers Bethel Church Ròad - Mociwvllle 704-в34-в2ве WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NOW HIRING Experienced and Qualified Non-Experienced SEWING OPERATORS(Air Conditioned Work Place) 1. Work Hours; Monday-Thursday 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday 7 a.m. to 11 a.tn. 2.100% Operators Eam iSi^/Hour 3. Free Health Insurance 4. Free Life Insurance 5. 2 Weeks Paid Vacation After 1 Year 6.7 Paid Holidays 7. Outlet Store Prlveleges (20% Discount) Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday EOE/MF M I-M '. I t| " ’‘>1 \ I ' ■ • ■■I . IOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, 1989 T a s k F o r c e : M o b i l e H o m e s N e e d S t r i c t R e v i e w P r o c e s s Continued From P. 3-1) (1) Manufactured housing should be permillcd in Davic County without having to be subjected to a strict review process and desigii standards; (2) Manufactured housing should be permitted in Davie County on ly if subjected to a strict review process and design standards; (3) I am opposed to the location of manufactured housing in Davie County in any form; (4) Other." Ten task force members check ed No. 2, which would subject manufactured housing to a strict review. One chccked No. 3, and three checked No. 4. • "Which one of the following statements best reflects your views regarding multi-family housing (apartments, condominiums, etc.)? (1) Multi-family housing should be pennitted in Davie County without having to be subjected to a strict review proccss and design standards; (2) Multi-family housing should be permitted in Davie County on ly if subjected to a strict review process and design standards; (3) I am opposed to the location of multi-family housing in Davie County in any form; (4) Other.” Thirteen task force members checked No. 2, which would re quire a strict review process and design standards for multi-family housing. One member was oppos ed to the location of multi-family housing here. • When asked about the follow ing development regulations not currently in effect, members responded as follows; ■fen favored requiring ap pearance standards for all new structures. Four opposed. ' Eleven favored landscaping re quirements to accompany new con struction, while three opposed. - All fourteen favored implemen ting sign regulations, while 12 favored a planned unit develop ment ordinaKe. One opposed such an ordinance, and one had no opinion. Agree Or Disagree? The last 44 questions were ac tually statements, to which task force members were asked to choose one of the following responses; strongly agree; agree; tend to agree; no opinion; tend to disagree; disagree; and strongly disagree. Among them were; " • “Davie County is in a strong bargaining position to attract and influence the type of growth that it wants, rather than having to ac cept any type of growth that comes along.” All 14 members agreed, widi six of them checking the “ strongly agree” response. Ii.lt — HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE • MMksville— Free eleclronk: hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hear ing Caie Cenler at 281 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C., next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Our of fice is combined wilh Nationwide In surance Agency of James E. Kelly beside Belk’s Depanmenl Store. . Anyone who has trouble hearing Is welcome lo have the Icsl. Many peo ple with hearing problems don 'I need hearing aids. But only a modem hear ing lest like Ihe one now being offered by Beltone can really tell for sure. Bellone Hearing Aid Specialist (or Licensed Hearing Aid Dlspcnsen.) will conduct Ihe tesls. Everyone should have a hearing lest at least once a year—even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been lold nothing could be done for Ihem. Only a hearing lest can determine if modem methods of hear ing ampliflcalion can help them hear belter. The free hearing lest will be given . next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. lo 12 noon at The Bellone Hearing Care Cenler al 281 N. Main St., Mocksville. To avoid waiting call 723-5253 or (Toll Free) 1-800-331-9884 for an appointment al another time. In-home testing is also available. “Ltarn How Nme Dtabess CanBcHc^*’ Beltone Hearing Care Center V 2 » N. Main Street V Moctayiiie, N,C. • “ A public sewer system should be constructed in nor theastern Davic County." Six members agreed with this .statement, three of them strongly, while .six chccked the "strongly disagree" response. • "Davic County is economical ly self-sufncient and does not have to depend on neighboring areas for its economic well-being." Only one member agreed, and that was a "strongly agree" respons“;. Twelve disagreed, four of them strongly, and one had no opinion. • “ Davio County's environment should be protected at all costs, even if this means that other aspects of the counly might decliiic as a result (such as the local tax base)." Twelve members agreed with this statement, live of them strong ly. One had no opinion, and one checked the “ tend to disagree” response. • “ Local governinent has a responsibility to encourage the pro vision of suitable housing for its citizens, especially if such housing is to be provided only through the private market.” Eleven task members agreed, with seven of them checking the “ tend to agree” response. Three disagreed, one of them strongly. • "Davie Counly should con centrate its efforts on encouraging suitable housing for its current citizens before it encourages those outside of the county to move to Davie.” Ten disagreed with this state- iTient, four of them strongly, while two had no opinion and two check ed the “ di.sagree” response. • “ New development should be required to pay its own way, with no subsidy from local government to cover the costs of public facilities and services that are pro vided to this development.” Eleven members agreed, live of them strongly, while two had no opinion and one strongly disagreed. • “ Too many of Davic County's consumer dollars arc currently spent outside of the county.” Thirteen members agreed with this'statement, six of them strong ly, while one checked the “ tend to disagree" response. • “ Davie County needs a strong retail centcr.” Ten agreed, four of them strong ly, while four checked the “ tend to disagree” response. • “ Davie County’s primary retail center should remain in Moeksviile.” Nine members agreed, four of them strongly, while five disagreed, one of them strongly. • “ All things considered, growth is good for the people of Davie County.” Nine of the 14 task force members agreed on this statement, three of them strongly, while live disagreed, Iwo strongly. • “ If Davic County grows too rapidly, its basic appeal and quality of life will be diminished." Twelve members agreed, nine of them strongly, while the other two checked the "tend to disagree" response. • “ As a general rule, low den sity development should be en couraged and high density develop ment should be discouraged in Davie County." Twelve agreed, six of them strongly, while one had no opinion and one checked the “ disagree” response. • “ The people of Davie Coun ty can do little to prevent the coun ty from changing significantly over the next 10 years.” Thirteen members disagreed with this statement, six of them strongly, while one checked the “ tend to agree” response. • “ A sufficient supply of low- and middle-income housing exists in Davie County.” Task Ibrcc members were split on this statement. Six agreed, none of them strongly, while five dis’Dgreed. only one of them strong ly. The other three had no opinion. • "Newcomers to Davic Coun ty arc not sensitive to the needs of the natives of Davie County." Ten members agreed, two of them strongly, and four disagreed, one of them strongly. • “ Natives of Davie County are not sensitive to the needs of newcomers lo Davie County." Eight members disagreed with this statement, one of them strong ly, and six agreed, none of them strongly. • “ Davie County's current development regulations, such as zoning, subdivision regulations, etc., are for the most part enforc ed fairly and rea.sonably.” Ten agreed with this statement, two of them strongly, while four disagreed, two of them strongly. • “ No one has the right lo tell another person how he or she must use his/her property.” Task force members were evenly split on this statement. Five agreed, none of them strongly, and five disagreed, two of them strongly. The other four had no opinion. • “ I am generally satisfied with the public services and facilities that are provided by Davie Coun- •y-” Twelve members agreed with this stalemenl. three of them strongly, while the other two checked the “ tend to disagree” response. • “ Davie County should con tinue to conduct an active program of industrial recruitment.” Ten agreed, two of them strong ly. The other four disagreed, though none cheeked the “ strong ly disagree” response. • “ If left alone, Davie County’s growth problems will take care of themselves.” Twelve of the 14 members disagreed with this statement, nine of them strongly. The other two had no opinion. • “ The best growth management .system is one in which growth decisions are made mostly by private developers and local; government plays a minimal role.” Twelve members also disagreed wilh this statement, with seven, checking the “ strongly disagree” : response. The other two had no opinion. In a letter accompanying the,, results. Long said task force members would discuss them at- their next meeting on Thursday, Sept. 28. Cooleemee Galaxy Food Center Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 / We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of Sept. 25 - Sept. 30, 1989 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps Always Fresh Produce High In Pectin Filters And Vitamin Ct Dixie Dew Washington State Red Or GoldDeliciousAppies . 4 9 « The F resh est M eats Butcher’s Best USDA Choice Bonelets BMfCliucic Roast $|59 Butehir'f BMt USDA ClwlM B ontlM i Bm I ....................................... » 1 " » The F reshest Meats НоНуГапм USOAOndéA Whel* Fryen Lb.5 9 « Rich In Fiber) Dixie Daw« USA G o ld e n B a rtle tt P e a rs ...........................ib . 5 9 ^ high in Vitamin A And Vitamin Cl Dixie Dewi' S w N t P o ta to e s .............................................. 4 9 * High In Fiberl Dixie Dew« Y e llo w O n io n s ■■■■•••■■■■■•■■■•■■3-Lb. Bag 6 9 « High in FIberl Dixie Dew« F re s h M u sh ro o m s ■■■■■••■■■■■••8 Oz. Pkg,89« Grocery Specials Hormel Black Label Bacon 16 Oz, 1.79 Or L ittle S iz z le rs S a u s a g e ....» o z . Pkg.Butcher'a Beat USDA Choice B o n e le s s S te w B e e f.............................. * 1 * *3 Pound Box , F ro ze n B N f P a ttie s................................. Fanner's Finaat (Center Cut Chopa 2.49 Lb.) C o m b in a tio n P o rk C h o p s ..................Lb. * 1 * * Holly Famm USOAOrad* A C u t-U p F ^ e r s ..Ragular Or Thick SiSlie«!.ilb .7 9 t Valleydale Slleed Belegiat. o.. Pk,.Plump Turkey DruuMtfcks.,Hormel Light A Lean ...Lb,8 9 * С еекй Or BM ) Нам........... oi. Pk.. Ail Flavors Big 2-Uter Masta Drlnits Each 5 9 « Grocery Specials CiMfflyVelvtl; JFe MayoanalM 3Z Ounce Jar 99« For Your Laundry Alax Laundry Deter|eNt....36 oz. bo« 9 9 * Quatlty A ja x D is h L iq u id ■ ■■•22 Oz. an. 99«4 / s i o o Ubby'a . Potted Meat................ 1........ Oz. CanAaaortad Varlatiea Dele Caiaed Р1марр1е....го oz. can 179**------“ 1 Vailetlae 2/88* Abambanl Velvet Towels..............8ingi« m iQranulattd D ixie CfyStSl SV^Sfaeeaaa^aaaeS Lbi Big • I ” Quality ' Dairy Specials j F i i p e a n u t B u n e r .... p rozen specials ; •ordan American ClM»M Slagle» 12 Ounce Pacit Aaaortad Variati«* Sara Le» Layer Cakes is a 10 Ounce Bex $ J 2 9 Assorted VsrIsUes Nluute Nald ОгаЦо М се...............м «4 о«, ctn <1**8ns<ld's Sprsscl lla y ljH^ jN rtew .».«.»....»...^ o«m^ во» 3 / 9 9 * ■rttw Hem t HMriH...,............ o u m . c 2 I * V Aaaoitad Variatiea Budget Oeurmet EutrMs.......Aaaortad Varietiaa Baufjuot Pet Pies......................Assorted Flavors Ny*Top lee Cream.....................Han Qaiion Container 1 1 4 9 ......IO Oz. Box • 1 « . . . . . > о . » . 2 П 9 ' Lmrer P ri^ For All Your Groceries AH The Tlnet That’e What Yea’ll Find At Galaxy