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10-Octoberf - - > 1 , ■ T,!.,, I n d e x Public Records 6 County Briefs 7 Sports B1-B10 W eddings C2-C3 Obituaries Davie Dateline District Court Caivin & Hobbes C7 C2 D3 D2 Up In Flames Barn, Historic IHouse Destroyed: Details, P. 8 T h e^ ld Orange And Black W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : M i l d , D 1 Davie Higli Homecoming Friday: Details, P. C1 D A V IE C O U N T V 5 0 « ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD .............................. THURSDAY, Ocl. S., 1989USPS 149-160 Hugo Hum bles D avie Man L o c a l R e s i d e n t s R e s p o n d W i t h H e l p F o r S . C . By Kathy D. ChafTin Davie County Enterprise-Record Marvin Smith drove to South Carolina last Wednesday mor­ ning with a milk tanker full of water for the victims of Hur- ijcahe Hugo. jl-He returned Friday morning witli a humble heart and tears in his eyes. ^35 twice as bad as I im- | ;agined,” Smith said. “ There were'windows out of cars and' trucks, roofs completely gone. Trees 20 inches in diameter, they’re just gone. You'can drive miles and miles, and all you see is'rbots, stumps. “ Highway 17 had been com­ pletely covered with water. I ' saw a trailer park that probably had 12 to 15 trailers in it at one time. There were three left, and you couldn’t even tell they were trailers.” The small town of McClellanville was especially hard hit. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, said the stories of how residents there braved the raging .storm nearly broke his heart. “ I cried down there, a time pr.two,” he said. One story. Smith said, stands out. It happened at Lincoln School, one of several public buildings chosen as shelters for people to wait out the hurricane. “ Water kept coming into the building,” he .said. “They mov- cij desks in and stood on them. W ater kept rising. They pul chairs on lop of the desks and stood on them. ; “ They were holding babies and this paraplegic guy in a wheelchair. Water kept rising, and they lore oul part of the heal ducts in the ceiling and started putting small children into them. “ Water got wllhin 12 inchcs of the ceiling, and they said a wall gave way. Thai’s what sav­ ed them.” Old Faithful Smith was among several Davie residents participating in disastcr-relief drives to gather .food, water, clothing and monetary donations for the areas hit hardest by the Sept. 22 hurricane. 1 He and Chris Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville, drove trucks in a convoy sponsored by WKZL, a Winston-&lem radio station, and Piedmont News Channel 8. Signs reading “ Water from Davic Counly. North Carolina” were taped to the milk tanker Please See Destruction — P. 4 i. C o m m i s s i o n e r : B l a c k s T o r e U p S c h o o l B u i l d i n g The old North Cooleemee School doesn’t interest coun­ ty commissioners. The “blacks” in the community “ have tom it up,” com­ missioner Buddy Alexander said Monday afternoon. Commissioners were offered the property by the Davie Board of Education, which must offer surplus land to the county first before taking the sale public. “ It’s not prime property by a long shot,” said county board chairman, R.C. Smith. “They want to sell it cheap.” After Alexander said thé blacks tore up the school, Com­ missioner Bert Bahnson suggested that Spurgeon Foster Jr., another county commissioner, be sent there to control | ^n- lial problems. The comment drew a round of laughter from board members. Last month, Foster was involved in a scuffle at a high school football game in Statesville, and allegedly shoved a black student down bleachers. The student had been hcckling Davie fans. The coiMy board waived its right lo the property, open­ ing the elKation board's right to sell the two acres, and building t« h e public. • i ' It was foggy and raining Friday night, but that didn’t ching their team play a 14-9 loss to Greensboro Dudley. ;^stop hundreds of Davie High football fans from wat-i More on page B-1; — Photo by Robin ijerguMon Davie Students’ SAT Scores Rank Above Average By Karen Jarvis Davis County Enterprise-Record With the recent news that North Carolina schools rank last in the nation on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), Davie school officials are trying to determine ways to increase the average here. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed told school board members Monday night steps are being taken to raise the average among Davie students. According to resuhs, students in North Carolina averaged 836 on the SAT out of a possible 1600. Verbal scores were 397 and math scores were 439., A total of 57 percent of North Carolina students lock the SAT. “ For yean and years North ' Carolina ranked 49th," said Steied! “ That’s not real good either. But people get,nal ex- bited about this number. V Compared wiUv the state ■ average, students'' in Davie ' ‘County average ^n>roximate- ly 40 points liigher at 874. “ We’re still below the nar tional average of 903,” said ' Steed. “ W hile we’re not statisfied with the scores (of the ; state) we need to take into con­ sideration that we have a higher amount of students taking the tests.” A total of 57 percent of Please See Steed — P. 4 Couple Spreading The Word On Infertility By Kathy D. Çham n Davie County Enterprise-Record ! FARMINGTON - Cappy and Bob Kuhn have been trying ,for 4'/4 years to have a baby. ‘ “ You tend to assume that you have control over that aspect of your life,” Mrs. Kuhn says, *! -‘,*especially when there’s so : ; inuch emph^is on biith control i ; ; and preventing pregnancy. You T ; ' teiid to^think you’ll be able to l-_,;;plm .it and ccwttro^ it and when f i i Jitidòesh’t happen, it’s very baf- ; fling m d f ^ ^ _ rÌ^Thè.Kjihns are not alone. - f National statistics indicate that one in six couples is deal­ ing with infertility or has been unable to conceive after a year of trying. “ That’s how it’s defined,” Mrs. Kuhn says. . The fact that the problem is so common doesn’t make it aiiy easier to talk about. “ I think infertile couples tend to isolate themselves because it’s such a personal subject,” Mrs; Kuhn says. “ You tend to think that you're the only ones, and that makes you feel> even -weirder, and even more discouraged.” "You tend to think you’ll be able to plan it and control it and when it doesn’t happen, it’s very baffling and frustrating.” V: / ^pappy K uhn. When she and her husband of U 'A years first realized they had a problem, Mrs. Kuhn says she went through a stage of . denial. “ You can’t believe it’s hap- ^ pening tq youl” she sayi.‘‘You N don’t wuit to think about it, so you just deny it.” Next came anger. “ In a vyay, it’s a lot like the (Dr. Elisabeth)! Kubler-Ross stages of grief,j” Mrs. Kuhn says. “ It makes you real angry. It makes you Resentful. You .begin to think, What’s wrong with roe?’ “ You get real angry at the unfairness of it all.” Through all the stages, Mrs. Kuhn says they never stopped trying to conceive. “ There’s kind of a cycle of getting your hopes up and get­ ting depressed when it doesn’t work, getting your hopes up and getting depressed,” she says. “ That’s a real hard thing to go through over and over again.” One thing that has helped the Kuhns, who are both 33, is Resolve of the Piedmont, an area support group for infertile couples. Started three yeys ago by Kathy Cooper of Winston- Salem, the support group offers educational programs and newsletters on infertility. Mrs. Kuhn, who owns and operates Winstone Press beside the two-story home she shares with her husband on Pam»-,, ington Road, heard about tte<. group when it first started. / On one hand, she wanted |9 go to learn as much as she ( aboul Ihe problem. ‘ ‘On the other hand, I ^ want to go,” she says. Please See B i z a r r e W e a t h e r : W h a t ’ s L e f t T h a t C a n H a p p e n ? 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. S., 1989 E d i t o r i a l P a g e W e’ve had just about every variety of drastic w eather this year. Tornado. H urricanc. A flood this week. Л group of men rum inated over the w eather last week at Farm ington H ardw are. They recounted the recent w eather history. T hat’s about all that can happen, som eone said at Farm ington H ardw are last week. “ E arthquake,” said another. Farm ington can’t stand m uch more bad w eather. There w on’t be a tree left standing. T he place m ight be m istaken for Kansas. A num ber of people have discovered at least one benefit o f the hurricane. It blew half the leaves off the trees. Not as m any to rake this fall. Tonya Smith Route 3, Mocksvillc “ I like going over and helping my grandparents rake up their leaves because they’ve got so many trees,” Timothy Taylor Route 1, Mocksville “ Football starts.” Karen Parker Route 8, Mocksville “ I ’m an artist, so I like the colors. I like the clearness of the air.” Penny Arnold . Route 5, Mocksville^;--^;.. “ I really don’t like it tliit school starts. I like coolness. It’s not so miisi^ and hot. I like it that volleyball is in season. ★ ★ ★ North Carolina Democrats are continuing their fashion show. One by one, they parade into the glare of television lights and announce they will not be a candidate for the United States Senate. First, they declare themselves interested in the race. They conduct a poll. The next week announce the polls are “ promising.” Or maybe “ interesting.” At least “ en­ couraging/^ But they never reveal.exactly what the.polls..... shovv about their chances against three-term incumbent Jesse Helms, a Republican. But none are willing to go toe-to-toe with Helms. The non-candidates seem to think they’re worthy can­ didates. They preen and posture themselves. They assure the public they would gladly take the sword against the Great Infidel. If only ... momma wasn’t sick. The kids weren’t in college. My boss would give me time off. So far two Democrats are willing to run; a pjjgsecutor on the coast and an ex-congressman from the moiflbins. Better known as sacrificial Iambs. V ★ ★ ★ . Sidewalk Survey OAVIB C O U N T V 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 Spiorts Editor Becky Snyder...............Advertising Director MocksvUle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER tend a d d ^ changes lo Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Bolt 525,,Mocksville. NC 27028 : ■ • W h a t ’ s B e s t A b o u t A u t u m n ? Helms now carries the title of art critic. It’s about time somebody did. ArtisU can express themselves in all man­ ner of ways, but they shouldn’t expect the public to pay for filth and blasphemy. That’s vvhat the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities have been get­ ting for the public’s money. On Tuesday, the House of Representatives banned grants for obscene art. It was a victory for Helms and others who have seen obscenity purchased with tax dollars. The bill had originally included a five-year; ban on any grants for the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem. It had sponsored one of the exhibits that had infuriated Helms. A compromise spared SECCA, but scum artists will no longer have a sugar daddy in Washington. — Dwight Sparks Jennifer Arnold Route 5, Mocksville hot Elizabeth Richkus Candle Taylor Johnny ,T«ylor ,¿7 Route 4,-Mocksville Route 1, Mocksville Route I , Mocksville P; < “ The weather. It’s not so “ The beautiful colors of “ The leaves fall off the “ The colder weatber.'^ ^ ^ 1 >t, and it’s not so cold.” the trees.” trees.” - ' ' i’?* ! ^ ■ ■■ . ■ - . . ■ - I L e t t e r s SAT Results Not A Cause For Alarm To the editor: According to the College Board, the organization that ad­ ministers the Scholastic Aptitude Test, North Carolina’s average scores ranked last when compared to every other state in the na­ tion. As a result of the report, Bobby Etheridge, the state superintendent of public instruction, has begun to evaluate the quality of secondary education in our state’s schools. As a senior at Davie who has taken the SAT, I am angered at those people who feel that the SAT should be the basis of deter­ mining whether or not I am receiving an adequate or superior education. Most students take the SAT before applying to col­ leges and the purpose of the test is for individual comparison, not national. I don’t think that ranking states by average SAT scores is fair, especially considering the College Board doesn’t regard the percen­ tage of seniors taking the test in each state. In fact, according to an article in The Winston-Salem Journal, approximately 57 per­ cent of high school seniors took the SAT in North Carolina, while less than 20 percent took the test in the highest-ranking states, including Iowa which ranked number one in the nation. Educators must also consider that North Carolina has a high poverty rate and a low percentage of students whose parents have high school diplomas — factors that have been proven to affect scores on the standardized test. A ^rd in g to a professor at Duke University, Dr. Cliff W. Wing Jr., if North Carolina’s educational aim is to raise SAT scores, then the system must discourage some students from taking the test. He gave a possible solution to improving SAT scores by say­ ing, “ Let’s eliminate some of the poor; let’s eliminate some of, the minorities; let’s eliminate some of the females, then scores will go up.'’’ O f course Dr. Winj; was being factitious and not offering this as a serious way to improve scores, but something just as drastic would be needed if North Carolina is seriously wor­ ried about being ranked last. 1 feel that every student who wants to take thè SAT should be able to do so at his discretion without t North Carolina’s ranking. I took the SAT in order to be accept^ into collegeroo^^ii to impress a board in New Jersey. I wouldn't envy .t ^ pcrso&|)i| who would have to choose who is or isn’t smairt enough, or enough, or the right sex to take the test. ~ Although we may be ranked last in SAT scores, I feel that ju ^ y > 'J a statistic is not enough to warrant a full-scale investigation North Carolina’s educational system. Etheridge said, according to the article, that the reason for th ^ ^ J investigation into North Carolina’s schools is because of the ieac|v; tion of students’ parents to the report. I should hope that the parent^ of Davie County’s students realize that SAT scores don’t meai^ f; that their child isn’t receiving a good education. Grade poir averages, class rank, and types of courses taken are consiJ before SAT scores when applying for further education, i ding to several colleges in the state. Even if North Caroliiu i ranked last, it should, if anything, reassure parents that moi students are taking the SAT in North Carolina. We must be do|> ^ i | ing something right. Angie Newsome Rt. 2, Mocksville . News Editor, The Davie Y ett; > 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 Enlerprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or inter­ national issues. An effort will be made to print all leners provided they ate not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the ■ \ > writer, including a signature. A telephone numlier is aliO re> ^ quested lo lest the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone ' number will not be published. . . Please have letters in the Enlerprise-Record office by 3 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISFC RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. S., 1989-3 ...1 A p p r o p r i a t e P u n i s h m e n t F o r J i m , T a m m y B a k k e r Did you know tliat with the money Tammy Fac Bakker ; Spends on facial make-up each day, you could feed 26 starving children in Africa? That her daily dose of tears could provide moisture for 100 acres of corn in the Sahara Desert? Exaggerations, sure. But Jim and Tammy Fae arc getting on just about everybody’s . nerves. The conspiracy plea may have held • up through the Jessica Hahn ordeal, but the Bakkers have gone too far. T here's no end , to the lies. If he had a dollar for every lie. the television evangelist could build two Heritage USAs. ' Bakker went too far when he accuscd Jerry Falwell of trying to steal the PTL ministry. Falwell may have stolen a few ------------ souls from the devil, but I doubt he would even want the ministry built by Bakker. He did know, however, that Bakker didn’t belong at the helm. Mike Barnhardt Letters , Jim Bakker is in court this week, being tried for fraijd and conspiracy in his methods of raising money from iJis followers. He and wife Tammy Fae made $3.2 million in sitlary and bonuses during the same period he laid off employees at his Heritage USA Christian theme park because times were tough. Viewers just w eren't sending in the bucks like they should. ^ Prison is too good for this guy. The court should consider an alternative punishm ent ' Make him write on a blackboard 10,000 times: “ I vill iiot lie. 1 will not lie.” Follow it up with; “ A Volksvvagen is as good as a M ercedez. A Volkswagen is as good ¡.‘s a M ercedez." M ake him go to each of his followers, or partners is they arc called, and apologize. He could work off the casl| they ■sent to him by doing odd jobs around the house. Cleming the toilet would be a good placc to start. [ M ake him walk over a hot bed of coals and tell hin to get used to it. Feed him bologna sandwiches on Sundays as a trcit. Give his dog caviar and steak and lobster. Take him lo the Salvation Army for clothes. M ake him a lifetime student at Faiwcll's Liberty Baptist College. Falw ell's professors could daily use Bakker as an example of what happens when a good boy goes bad. For the wife, Tammy Fae: Keep her on all the television talk shows, just like now. Only take away Ihe make-up. Those tears w on't look half as bad running down her cheeks without globs of black and blue make-up smearing her face into a Halloween figure. It all brings to mind a Hank W illiams Jr. song. '¡Ъсгс arc some preachers on TV, in a siiil and a lie and a vesi, They want you to send yow money to the Lord, but they give you iheir address. Because all o f your donations, are completely tax free Cod Mess you all hut most o f all, .send your money. But Jim Bakker's not the only evangelistic fish in the sea. Ernest Angley is coming to Greensboro, and there’s this back pain I can’t .seem to shake. Heal me, Ernest. Hugo Baby Not Only Recent Davie Native ■To the editor: We noted your story about the birth on Hugo Day of Ashlee Elizabeth Burton in the hospital in Mocksville ... and your state­ ment that she was Davie County’s first native in years. W ithout any wish to take any credit away from little Ashlee, who appears to be outstanding in all respects, we feel it necessary to tell you about the birth on April 5, 1988, of Zachary Alex­ ander Hallstrom. His mother Jane, who had had her first four children in hospitals, took a notion to have him at hom e, which was at Jordan Lane and River Road. Unlike Ashlee, who had a cheering section of two doctors, a . Lamaze coach and no telling how many nurses, Zachary had to jjTiake do with what used to be called a midwife, although Jane Cprèferred to refer to the lady as a “ friend” who would “ help” her. : por a while it seemed that the baby might mess up everything. : T hè;helpful lady was planning to go to the beach on a W ednes- i day,' and here it was M onday. *^at night, lest he be hauled off to the beach and denied Davie ; County nativehood, Zachary decided to join us. : The Lamaze coach reported that all she and little Ashlee’s team needed was “ a catcher’s m itt,” but for awhile there Jane and her helpful lady must have considered calling for a scarch team. ^Zachary dawdled along the way and took 10 hours getting here. . The little fellow weighed in at about 10 pounds. ТЬ& w eren’t sure of his exact weight because their home scales probaby weren’t as .scientific as hospital ones. Shortly after he came to River Road somebody calledlane, and her son Jeremy took the call and said, “ She can’t ccne to the, phone now. She’s just had a baby.” Z achary's daddy, Frank, went to the courthouse lateito register the new baby’s birth, and nobody there knew how to lo it. Had to call Raleigh for instruction. This was because the iospital in M ocksville has gone out of the business of fetchingbabies. Since then, Frank has accepted a call to lawyer in Ciapel Hill. W e’ll miss him and Jane and Anna and Jerem y a:d Stephen and Daniel and New Zachary. Just before they left, we went to hug them ... andgive them a note: “ D on’t forget to pack H eathcliff.” Heathcliff was their cat, and nobody on River Roal who likes birds and chipmunks will miss Heathcliff. Incidentally, D r. Per M ontero, who either got to w ar the cat­ cher’s mitt for Ashlee or backed up D r. Joel Edward; now lives right across the road from the house in which Zachay was born' the old-fashioned way. Arlene and RoyThompson Route 3, Ad vane County Line F.D., Neighbors Blessing To This Family To the editor: ■ . ■ v I’m sending this letter to praise the Coiinty Line Fire D epart- , ment and friends and neighbors. Hugo had blown a huge oak tree ‘ on our house and tore up the pront porch and punctured the roof top and chimney. W e are senior citizens and didn’t know what we w ere going to do. W hen the fire chief cair\e to our aid, he sent workers to trim the tree and a tractor with lift to remove it. A generator to run the freezer was also provided. W e are grateful to each and every one who helped us. W hat a great community service. M ay God bless each and everyone o f you. Henry and Frances W illiams Rome 7,. M ocksvillc .. . P i ^ S E N T m G H E N D R IC K S FUEimtrRE GALLERIES i ' 1-40 And Farmington Rd.998-7734 IB ‘V 'ч J. Thru October 31, 1989 S e le c te d S ty le s N o w A t U n b e a t a b le S a v in g s ! Collector's Cherry & American Oak Bedrooms N O W O N SA LE AT 4 5 % O F F !Suggested Retail D on’t w ait a m inute longer! You've dreamed of ow ning Thomasville and N O W is the time! Thomasville Furniture has a long heritage of quality home fur­ nishings that are crafted and styled of the finest materials available. Now, the Tho­ masville tradition of quality can be yours at prices you won’t believe! Selected styles available at special savings. But hurry, this offer won't last long. The time is right for Thomasville. i;:jl ’• I.' ' i!' '!■ V i t ■ ' г- 4_I)AVIK COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, Oct. S., »989 H i g h W a t e r Several inches of rain in Piedmont North Carolina over the weekend put rivers above flood level. This photo of the South Yadkin River at U.S. 601 was taken Monday morning. ■ _______________________________________________________ — Photo by Jaines Barringer Destruction In S. Carolina Humbles Man Continued From P. 1 : . donated for the trip by dairyman ; Garland Bowens. The town of t Mocksville donated the water. Smith said the signs attracted a lot of attention. “ People going •: down the road would smile and • ; clap,” he said. “ You could read С their lips, people saying ‘thank- , you* from the South Carolina side on. “ People from North Carolina ‘I would give a ‘hi’ sign. They look- ;; ed like they were real proud.” • • Smith took the water to Sumter, ;• where residents brought gas cans, •.'•. Pepsi bottles, Clqrox bottles and even \Vine bottles to be filled. “ They would take it any way they ; could get it,” he said. ' Smith recalled two little girls who саше for water. “ They were with a grandmother at least 80 years old,” he said. “ The little girls were ,in what looked like Salvation Army clothes. They were dirty. They looked like Raggedy Ann dolls. “They brought Pepsi bottles try- S t e e d O n S A T : W e N e e d T o D o B e t t e r Continued From P. 1 A total of 57 percent of students in North Carolina took the SAT last year, compared to a low per­ cent of students in some areas. Iowa, number one on the list with a total average of 1084 on Ihe SAT, had five percent of its students take the test. Steed said he was not trying to give an excuse when comparing the number of students who took the tests. “ There’s been a lot of com­ parison between the numbers and Ihere always will be,” he said. In last year’s senior class at Davie High, the top five percent of students .scored an average of 1160. The top 10 percent scored 1100. In comparison, Davie’s top five I»rcenl exceeded Ihe average of the five percent of students in Iowa who took the lest by 76 points. But, according to General Super­ visor Elaine Strider, number com­ parison shouldn’t always be made. “ You can’t draw comparisons between other states,” she said. “ It doesn’t necessarily mean their numbers are from the lop five or 10 percent sludents in iheir class.” Strider said the main goal in im- , I ■ V I N P A I N ? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY tUPFIllT Call today for consultation 634-2518 DAVIE CHmoniACTIC CLINIC ' 501 WiliiMboro StrMt ModwvlH«, N.C. P m iK y Q id d ,p ,C , ing to help their grandmother. Her house was completely wiped out. Everything she owned was gone.” Everywhere he went. Smith said people were grateful for the help. “ They wanted to thank the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County for water much needed,” he said. Despite the devastation that sur- roundikl Ihem, Smith said everyone he met was proud to be alive. “ They thanked God,” he said. “ Women would come up and say, ‘Praise the Lord.' ” Seventeen deaths in Soulh Carolina were attributed to Hugo. The storm killed 11 more In the United Stales and at least 33 in the Caribbean. The property damage has been estimated in the billions. “ It’s something you can try to imagine in your head, but it’s nothing until you see it,” Smith said. “We’ve been hit hard, but we should be thankful. If it weren’t for having lo make a living, I would have stayed down there and helped. You can't help but want to.” proving the test results here in Ihe couniy is to leach thinking skills. “ On the tests, once you’re past the vocabulary, it’s based on ap­ plication,” .she said. “ We’re not working hard enough on the think­ ing skills.” Strider said she wants to incor­ porate the new approach in all grades. “ That will make a dif­ ference,” she said. Another idea to help boost grades is to encourage students to lake the Pre-Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), said Sleed. The stale has alotted money lo allow students lo lake the PSAT three times before their 12th grade year. The PSAT will be given.for students to lake once in Ihe ninth, lOih and 11th grades. School of­ ficials hope Ihe preparation will allow students lo gain experience on the lest. Steed said he will soon be reviewing other schools SAT scores lo compare. “ We’re going lo look al whal they are doing and whal we are noi,” he said. “We need lo do bet­ ter thal’s for sure.” 15th A n n i v e r s a r y Saturday, October 7, 1989 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . FREE BLOOD PRESSURE 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. CHOLESTEROL CHECK 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 93«« CokesPepsiCheerwine 8 9 2 Liter Bottler •Al Wood & The Smokey Ridge! Boys •Grady Lewis & The Starlighters , ’^i Featuring: Jo & Clyde Lakey . Tex Foster & Tracy Ram^y " -4-44 •The Cedar Grove Baptist Church .Chpir-Vr •Mel Jones & The Court Square Strutters •Highway 601 Bluegrass Y A R D S A L E OFF SA LE MERCHANDISE Air C a sti® ^ace Painting C lo w n s & B a llo o n s 5«! Foster-Raaeh Drag Co. LowMShoppIng Cantar WilkM ЮГО Streat Mockavllla, N.C. •944141, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 5.', 1989-5 J; ‘ ¡Farmington Woman Helping infertile Coupies Continued From P. I piiibarrasscd. 1 was afraid I’d see - someone I knew." There was no • heed for embar- • rassment. The ■ Others at the • meeting were facing llie same problem. “ It's a sup­ portive en­ vironm ent,' ' Mrs. Kuhn says. “ The group has helped me so much that I wanted to give something back in return." Kuhn That's why she agreed earlier this year to take over as president. “ It's really helped irie lo work ihrough (he problena and to come to terms wilh it,” .she says. Besides the Kuhns, one other Davie County couple has a iiiembcrship in Resolve of the Piedmont. The group hopes to reach more Davie couples Iiaving trouble conceiving with a program scheduled I'or Monday nighl at the Davie Public Library. ■'B.xpccting Miracles," an hour- long video about infertility will be shown al 7 p.m. “ When people come, they don't have to talk," Mrs. Kuhn says. “ It's not a therapy group al all." Resolve of the Piedmont spon­ sors six educational programs a year, covering such topics as the psychological effects of infertility, Ihe adoption alternative and such high-tech options as in-vitro fer­ tilization , and surrogate molherhood. Though more and more options are available, Mrs. Kuhn .says the cost is sometimes prohibitive. “ In­ surance doesn’t covcr il in many eases,” she .says, “ and while there’s a large expen.se, the success rate is not all that great.” Resolve of the Piedmont, a chapter of the national organiziition based in Arlington, Mass., keeps members abreast of technological rf Gappy Kuhn of Farmington Road heads area support group for infertile couples. — Photo by Jam es Barringer linfertiiity Facts, Mytiis advances, insurance battles and legislation concerning infertility in a bi-monthly newlctter. Members also get a monthly newsletter from the national headquarters. Mrs. Kuhn will talk about the local chapter on Channel 2’s Good Morning Show on Oct. 10. Her in­ terview is scheduled for 7:45 a.m. It may be difficult for her to do. “ I'm still not real comfortable talk­ ing about it," she says. Mrs. Kuhn, who spent the first years of her marriage getting her business started, says she always believed that when the time was right, she would have a baby. “ And when it doesn't happen, it feels like someone has pulled the rug out from under you," she says. “ I think wanting to be a parent is so much a part of everybody’s makeup,” she says. As a child, “ you play with dolls. You play hou.se. It’s .so ingrained, I ihink it becomes something you just assume.” When couples have problems conceiving, friends and family, not realizing there is a problem, sometimes say the wrong things. “They’re well-meaning, but they can say some hurtful things and not realize it,” Mrs. Kuhn says. “ Peo­ ple tend to assume if you don’t have children, it’s because you don’t want them. They might think before they say anything.” Som etim es, being around children is difficult for infertile couples. “ I think for a lot of our members, that’s one of the big issues,” she says. “ How do you deal with being around your brothers’ and sisters' children?” Christmas, because, of the em­ phasis on children, is also difficult for infertile couples, she says. The Kuhns, who went to high school together in New York, have considered various options for dealing with their infertility. Mrs. Kuhn, who has kept a diary of their experiences over the years, says tlicy'vc seen lour dilTetx;nl doctors. “ It almost depends on what doc- * By Kathy D. C ham n ■'I: Davie County Enterprise-Record C- When trying to have a baby is • i ; taking too long, couples are often- C; times confronted with popular > ; misconceptions about infertility. Well-meaning friends, family and co-workers, for example, may > ; offer misguided advice. While their intent is to help, such comments may actually cause infertile couples ■v;: to fe e i, frustrated and even defensive. "In an attempt to separate fact i-'^-from'Tiction, Resolve Inc., a na-. tional support group for infertile couples, has published a brochure addressing some of the popular myths. Among them are: • Myth: “ Infertility is a woman’s problem.” r Fact: This is untrue; It surprises -r* most people to learn that the :| Infertility Video Event Is Monday “ Expecting Miracles," an hour-long video about infertili­ ty, will be shown at the Davie Public Library Monday at 7 p.m. Originally shown on public television, the program reveals portraits of four couples and their personal struggles to con­ ceive a child. The program, sponsored by Resolve of the Piedmont, an area support group for infer­ tile couples, is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. In addition to the film, two books on infertility are being donated by Resolve to the library. They are Infertility: A Guide for the Childless Cou­ ple, by Barbara Eck Menning, and The.Couple's Guide to In­ fertility, by Dr. Gary S. Berger. For more information, call Cappy Kuhn, president of Retolve of the Piedmont, at 998-3330 or 998-8701.: ii breakdown of infertility by causc reveals it is a female problem in 35 percent of the cases, a male pro­ blem in 35 percent of the cases, a combined problem of the couple in 20 percent, and unknown problems in 10 percent. It is essential that both the man and the woman be tested during an infertility work-up. Myth: “ It’s all in your head. Why don’t you relax or take a vacation ... then you’ll get preg­ nant.” Fact: Infertility is not usually due to psychological factors. A physical problem is found in 90 pcrcenl of all infertility cases that have been investigated by a qualified doctor. The stress and emotions an in­ fertile person may exhibit are usually the result of infertility, not the causc of it. Improved techni­ ques for diagnosing infertility have made it easier to pinpoint the pro­ blem and recommend successful treatments. Myth: “ Don’t worry so much — it just takes time. You’ll get preg­ nant if you’re just patient.” Fact: Infertility is sometimes curable. Between 40 and 50 per­ cent of those who complete an in­ fertility evaluation will respond to treatm ent with a successful pregnancy. Some problems respond with higher or lower success rates. Those who do not seek help have a “ spontaneous cure rate” of about 5 pcrcent after a year of infertility. Myth: “ If you adopt a baby, you’ll get pregnant.” Fact: This is one of the most painful myths for infertile couples to hear. First, it suggests that adop­ tion is only a means to an end, not an end in itself. Second, it is simply not true. Studies reveal that Ihe spontaneous cure rate is the same for those who adopt and those who do not. Myth: “ Why don’t you just forget it and adopt? After all, there tor you talk to as to what they say," she .says. “ There's jusi a lot they don't know." The Kuhns have gone through several tests to determine their eligibility for certain high-tech pro­ cedures. The results were not encouraging. "So right now, we're planning to adopt,” Mrs. Kuhn says. “ After you've exhausted all the technical options and you get to Ihe point where you're pretty sure nothing will work for you and you still want lo become parents, you have to get to Ihc point where adoption doesn't .seem second-best.” The Kuhns, who moved to Davie Counly six years ago, have applied for a child through a private adop­ tion agency in Texas. “They didn’t lell us how long it would be,” she ■says. Ideally, Mrs. Kuhn says they would like to have two children. Her optimism is refiected in a photograph of toddlers hanging above her desk. “ The Dionne quintuplets," she says with a smile. D A V IE JE W E L E R S Downtown Store Is C L O S I N G $ 5 »9 Downtown — 634-5216 Wal-Mart - 634-3747 Ham & Sausage BREAKFAST Saturday, October 7,1989 5 a.m. -10 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D. Highway 601 North of Mocksville TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE C a ll4 9 ^ 7 7 7 2 You All Come!! are so many babies out there who need homes.” Fact: Unfortunately, the tradi­ tional adoption options have either changcd or diminished, so it may require more time and money than you figured. It is, however, still possible to adopt the healthy baby of your dreams. Although there are many older children and children with special needs available for adoption, these children require parents with special skills. Myth: “ Maybe you two are do­ ing something wrong.” Fact: Infertility is not a sexual disorder. It has nothing to do wilh the ability to perform normally in sexual relations. In the vast majori­ ty of cases, infertile men and women are capable of experienc­ ing the same range of sexual responses as other couples. Myth: “ My partner might leave me for a fertile partner.” Fact: In fact, some couples separate as a result of the stress o f infertility. The majority of couples do survive the crisis, learning in the process new ways of relating to each other, which will deepen their relationship in years to come. M yth: “ Perhaps this is God's way of telling you that you two aren’t meant to be parents." Fact: It is particularly difficult to hear this when you are struggl­ ing with infertility. Vou know what loving parents you would be, and it is painful to have to explain to others that you have a medical problem. M yth; “ Infertility is nature’s way of controlling population.” Fact: Zero population growth is an admirable cause in a time of world ovetpopulation, but it still allows a. couple, to replace themselves with two children. In­ dividuals or couples can certainly ' elect the option to be childfree or lo raise a single child. . Infertility, for those who desire ' children, is a dental of the right to choose. . .... ^ i O W n ¥V U r U 9 S A ' ì A r , Prices Good October 4, 5, 6 & 7,1989,Only SERVICE. ШСТЮН * $АУ1Н«$ШШ^И^^ РШ1 B a y e r SO’s Tablets Or Caplets C àN o re ico r R tc h a rg ta b it R a zo r Photo Plate . Your original print, 3'/2"x5” up to 5”x7", Is returned permanently sealed in a fine decorator plate made of durable ' acrylic materials Detail In Photo Department Offer flood Thru O ctober 31 □imetapp' Extentaba 24’s Or Elixir 8 Oz. $58 « Crown Drugs offer 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 S S f iS B S i Llquigel 24 s $ 3 3 f оошш ■МИуяймсмякйлик Cough Formula 4 OZ. $ 2 в * Read Calvin A Hpbbas ... each wéek in the Enterprise-Record 1. Mocktvill«, Willow Oik Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center __ 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. (Í^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Ocl. 5., 1989 Public Records ^ i - , -1 Sheriff's Department The followini; inciclcnls were rcporlccl lo tlie Davie County Sheriffs Depailnient. — Harvey Lee Griliey of Koiile 2. Mocksviile, reported Sept. 26 tlie breaking, entering and larceny of S59 and .15 cartons of cigaret­ tes, svith an ttslinvatcd value of $350, from G riffs Grocery, U.S. 158. — Janies Larry Shock of Route 2. Mocksviile. reported Sept. 26 Ihc breaking, entering and larceny of $123 cash and an estiniatcd S275 worth of jewelry from Sheek Tool Service Inc., U.S. 158. ~ Faye Dean Ijinicr of Route 2, Advance, reported Sept. 21 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of jew elry, a lawnmowcr, and household gotnls, with an estiniatcd value of more than $1.050, from a residence off Williams Road. — Stella Cook Clinard of Route 2, Advance, reported Sept. 21 the larceny of a bull calf, with an estimated value of S300, from a pasture off Fork Church Road. — Willie Gadson of Route 4, Moeksville, reported Sept. 24 a mailbox was damaged off U.S. 601 near Rowan County. — Bruec Edward Hancock of Route 4, Mocksviile, reported Sept. 25 a brick was thrown into the windshield of a vehicle off U.S. 601 near Cherry Hill Road. — MichacI David Frank of Route 2, Mocksvllle, reported Sept. 24 a dog had been shot off Dulin Road. — Kenneth Earl Foster of Route 4, Advance, reported Sept. 23 the breaking, entering and larccny of money and officc and video equip­ ment from North Davie Video Store, N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road. — Margaret Ann Lane of Route 9, Moeksville, reported Sept. 23 a trespasser at a residence off Sain Road. — John Gandler Jr. of Route I. Harmony reported Sept. 26 the burglary of a residence off Coun­ ty Line Road, in which $140 and a pair of pants was stolen. — Bob Tinncy of Mocksviile reported Sept. 27 someone had il­ legally hooked onto the Friendship Cable Inc. cablc television system at Riverview Townhouse Apart­ ment No. 4. — Helen Rcavis Melton of Roule 6, Mocksvlllc reported Sept. 2У Ihc breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Liber­ ty Church Road. — Larry Anthony Daniels of Roule 4, Mocksvlllc. reported Sept. 30 the larccny of a Moped from a residence off Daniels Road. — Mitchell Craig Edwards of High Poim reported Sept. 28 damage lo Carolina Posters Corp. sign posts off U.S. 158 between Hill.sdale and Smith Grove. — Peggy Correll of Cooleemee reported Sept. 29 a prescription was lost or stolen from a car at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. — Donald Joe Chaffin of Route 6 , Mocksvlllc. reported Sept. 30 a car was damaged in the 601 Ex- •xon parking lot, U.S. 601 and Ijames Church Road. — Elisha Robert Perkins of Route 3, Mocksviile, reported Sept. 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of $ 1,000 from a residence off Cornatzer Road. — Floyd Fauselt of Advance reported Sept. 28 a yard al 269 Westridgc Drive was damaged when a fork lift was driven across il. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidcnts were investigated last week in Davie Counly by the N.C. Highway Patrol. C ar Strikes Deer A car traveling west on U.S. 158 struck a deer Sept. 28 at 9:50 p.m. Rene Chantell Burnett, 18, of Hospital Street, Moeksville was traveling west on U.S. 158 when a deer ran in front of her car, ac­ cording to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Damage to Burnett’s 1989 •Nissan was estimated at $1,400. Advance Man Charged : An Advancc man was charged with making an unsafe traffic moveinent after a two vehicle ac­ cident Sept. 28 on the 1-40 east exit ramp near N.C. 801. According to a report by Trooper C .D . Jones, Scott Christopher Fletemier, 24, of Roule 3, had stopped his car behind a car driven by Rebecca Johnson Stovall, 47, of Bermuda Run, Stovall tried lo enter N.C. 801 but slopped.due to traffic. Fletemier failed to see Stovall stopped in front of him and struck Ihe rear of Stovall’s car. Damage to Stovall’s 1989 Olds was estimated at $750; and no ■ damage lo Fletem ier’s 1976 Chevrolet. M crctdcs Strikes Ditcli An Advance man traveling south on N.C. 801 on Sept. 30 lost con­ trol of his Mercedes and struck a ditch. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Ernie Alfred Hairston, 44, was traveling .south on N.C. 801 al 12:30 a.m. when he ran off Ihe left side of Ihe road and struck a ditch. Chappell’s report stated Hairston said he ran off the road because he was trying to avoid a car that was driving left of center. No chargcs-were filed: ....... Damage to Hairston’s 1985 Mercedes was c.stimaled at $1,000. Truck And C ar Collide A car and truck collided on Liberty Church Road Ocl. 1 at 1:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, James Burgess Swargener, 58, of Route 2, Mocksviile, was attempting to drive his Iruck from a slop sign on Liberty Church Road and rural road 1343 when he failed to see a car driven by Jennifer Whitaker Poindexter, 21, of Route 8, Mocksviile. The two cars collided. Swargener was charged wilh failure lo yield right of way to a stop sign. Damage to Poindexter’s 1989 Ford was estimated at $I ,000; and to Swargener’s 1981 Dodge, S900. Three Cars In Accident Three cars where involved in an accident Oct. I on N.C. 801 at 4:05 p.m. Harold Reece Boettcher, 42, of Route 1, Advance was traveling north on N.C. 801 and had stop­ ped to make a left turn, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chap­ pell. A car, driven by Matthew Scott Harbin, 18, of Route 2, Mocksviile, was also traveling norlh behind Boettcher but failed to sec Boettcher stopped. Harbin skidded out of control and cross­ ed the center line into the path of a car driven by Joseph William M ason, 37, o f Route 2, Mocksviile. Mason swerved his car out of the path of Harbin’s car arid struck a commercial business sign owned by Clinton Comatzer of Route 3, Advance. Harbin was charged wilh ex­ ceeding a safe speed. Dam age to M ason’s 1984 Toyota was estimated at $500; and to Cornatzer’s sign, $25. N6 damage was reported to the other two cars. : ; L a n d T r a n s f è r s P i s t o l P e r m i t s ;; The following land transfers '.have been filed with the Davie :County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acrcagc, township ’and deed stamps purchased with $ I representing $1,000. ■ ■, — River Hill at Bermuda Run to ■David D. Passerello and Cindy C. •Passerello, 1 lot, Farmington, $60. ;; — James J. Daniel and Jean W. •Daniel to John A. Spillman and P atricia ^piilm an, 1 tract, ^Jerusalem. ; \ — Margaret C. Myers and Terri ;Myers Williams to Micki W. -Dalton, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $40. : — Sugar Mountain Resort to B. ;Dale Stancil, 1 lot, Farmington. — Roger P. Spillman and ;Deborah A. Spillman to Deborah ' :A. Spillman, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. ; — Roger P. Spillman and :Deborah A. Spillman to Roger P. Spillman, 3 tracts, Jerusalem. :; - William E. Todd Sr. and Gail !B. Todd to Ophelia K. Kepley, 1 tract, Clarksville, $37.50. — Charles M. Lashley and Lorene D. Lashley to Mary D. Lashley, 1 tract, Farmington. — John F. C lick, Eunice R. Click, Clara C. Morris, H.L. Mor­ ris, Elizabeth C. Bums to J.D. Shields Corporation, 1 tract, Mocksviile. — E.L. Riddle and Hazel H. Riddle to C. Leo Harrell and Marie C. Harrell, 1 tract, Farmington, .50. — Carolyn T. Koontz and Terry K. Koontz to Julius C. Tutterow and Virginia F. Tutterow, 1 tract, Jerusalem. — Richard J. Newsome to Jav- ed Akhtar Chaudhri, I tract, Far­ mington, $17. — River Hill Bermuda Run to Alan T. Steriing and Carol Steri- ing, I lot, Farmington, $75. — Kenneth M. Willard and Karen B. Willard to L.R. Atkins and Sharron R. Atkins, 1 tract, Mocksviile, $65. H o s p i t a l E R ■nie following patients were treated last week in the emergen­ cy room at Davie County Hospital. . Hospital officials only release in- fomiation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injury. -S an d ra Ward, 25, 11:51 a.m. Sept. 30, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Angela D. Queen, 18, 10:50 a.m. Sept. 30, neck strain, bruises M o c k s v i i l e P o l i c e suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Tammy L. Burton, 17, 6:50 a.m. Sept. 28, bruises to head suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Anne R. Wortman, 30, 7:01 p.m. Sept. 27, muscle .strain suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Karen Watson, 17, 8:18 a.m. Oct. 2, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Il was reported to the Mocksviile Police Departmeni on Sept. 27 that a two-way radio, with an estimated value of $700, was stolen from a Horne Oil Co. truck. • Two traffic accidents were in­ vestigated by the police department last week. — No charges were filed Sept. 30 after a motorist pulled onto ; Yadkinviile Road into the path of another vehicle. Brady Landr^th Angell, 84, of Route 8 , Mocksviile, drove his pickup truck from Ihe Carolina .V : Tire parking lot onto U.S. 601 and .V'inlo the path of a truck driven by James Robert Clayton, 64, of , ,,Piiiehuni; reported Patrolman. 0.A , B«gduw. The following have applied for a pistol permit from the Davie County Sheriffs Office. — W.D. Parks Jr., 60, of Clemmons. — Donald R. Woodard, 49. of Mocksviile. — Mattie Steelman Clement, 43, of Mocksviile. , — Charles R. Howell, 36, of Farmington. — Ethel A. Wilson, 64, of Mocksviile. — Cari Lee Myers, 57, of Advance. — David Martin Hanes, 35, of Advance. — Dallas R. Martin of Advance. — Franklin D. Shinault, 31, of Mocksviile. — Roger M. Powell, 24, of Mocksviile. — Harry M. Little, 35, of Mocksviile. . — Louise M. West, 53, of Advance. — Ronald D; Cole, 28, of Mocksvlllc. - J e r r y Wayne Bell, 28, of Mocksviile. '■ — Gail Shepherd Spencer, 40, of Mocksviile. — Benjamin J. Sinith, 28, of Mocksviile. — Bemie R. Williams, 31, of Farmington. — Robert Wayne Snider, 38, Farmington. ; — Gloria Jean Eaton, 37, Mocksviile. — Eric M. W hite, 28, Mocksviile,- — Ralph Stevens Foust, 25; Mocksviile. -Jo n ath an Wishon; 23; Smith Grove. — Benjy McClamrock, 33; Mocksviile. ■ of ■: Î Of O f1?. O f o t C i v i l L a v r s u i t s The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. — Edie Ferebee Cartner vs. Thomas Leaman Cartner, absolute divorce. -7 Barbara S. Dwiggins vs. David F. Dwiggins, absolute divorce. — Judy Ellis Thompson vs. Larry Wayne Thompson, posses­ sion of marital home, equitable distribution of marital property. — Michael Gray London vs. Debra Hardy London, absolute divorce. — Robin Allen Shipman vs. Robert Julian Shipman, absolute divorce. — Hillsdale Constfuction Co. Inc. vs. Wilkesboro Inn Inc. doing business as Days Inn, request for judgment, $11,027 plus interest. — William Ray Baity Jr. and Phyllis R. Baity vs. Ruth Ann Hiatt and Sleven Richard Burcham, child custody. — Jo Ann Gulledge vs. Garey Edward Gulledge, voluntary child support agreement. — Kazann Seamon Gravalt vs. Richard A. Gravalt, consent child support, child custody agreement. — Gayla Shaye Sims Culler vs. Joseph R. Culler, child custody, order that defendant nol interfere F i r e s Damage to the 1987 Chevrolet driven by Clayton was c.siimaled at $1,500, to the 1969 Chevrolet driven by Angell, $50. — Two cars collided at South Main and Maple streets Sept. 28 at 9:45 a.m. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, Donald Ulenn Spillman, 18, of Michaels Road, Cooleemee, made 9 left turn. into the path of a car driven south on Main Street by John Lofton Hill Jr., 23, of Route 9, Mocksviile. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1974 Chevrolet driven by Hill was cstiiiiated at .SSOO, to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by SpiUman, $2.I00: Davie fire departments respond­ ed to the following calls last week: Sept. 25; Farmington, 2:23 p.m., fire underneath power lines. Camp Seven Springs. Sept. 27: MocksvUle, 5:38 a.m ., house fire, Campbell Road off Country Lane, Smith Grove and Center called for backup; Mocksviile, 1:08 p.m., Drexel Heritage; Mocksviile, 8; 17 p.m.. A r r e s t s auto accident, Church Street. Sept. 28:Smith Grove, 6:18 a.m ., auto accident, 1-40 west­ bound lane. Sept. 30; Cooleemee, 6:33 p.m., auto accident. Main Street and N.C. 801; Center, 8 p.m., car fire, 1-40 and U.S. 601 eastbound lane. Oct. 2; Mocksviile, 7:55 a.m., auto accident, Duke Street, The following were arrested by Ihe Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Jackie Lee Scott Jr., 27, of Route S, Salisbury, charged Sept. 25 with assaull on an officer. — Alan Howard Setren, 36, of Route 6, Mocksviile, charged Sept. 25 wilh failure. 10; return rented property. — Patricia G. “ PJ” Smilh, 29, of Route 4, Mocksviile, charged Sept. 21 with writing a worthless check. — Vickie Whitaker Foster, 35, of Roule 6, Advance, charged Sept. 27 with possession of a con­ trolled substance and wilh posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. — James Anthony Savage, 20, of Winston-Salem, charged Sept. 24 with four counts of writing , a worthless check. — Frederick Shawn “ Mad Dog” Logan, 31, of Sherrill's Ford, cliarged Sept. 25 with car­ rying a concealed weapon. with plaintiff or dispo№ of marital property pending equitable distribution. — Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Bryant Keith Ijames and Thomas Bill Ijames, request for judgment, $4,110 plus interest. -C hristopher Dale Cartrette' vs. Donna Jacobs Cartrette, child custody, divorce from bed and board, child support. — Tharringlon Induslries Inc. vs. Edwin T. Johnson Jr. doing business as Food Market, request for judgment, $5,126 plus interest. — Kimberly Vannoy vs. Rodney Daniel Foote, patemily, child support. — Faron Scott Baughman vs. Amy Joyce Long Baughmaii,. ab­ solute divorce. — Eric S. Lewallen vs. Mildred Ellis White, auto accident claim in excess of $10,000. — Edna M. Simmons vs. Gerald Sim mons, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — Slip Crete Machinery Inc. vs. Jack Lane doing business as Cape Fear Landscaping, request for judgment, $6,498 plus inieresl. — Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. Inc. vs. Robert Harrison, re­ quest for judgment, $692 plus interest. — David County Tax Collector vs. Michael Steven Craft, request for judgment of garnishment, $159. — Sharon Denise Hallman vs. Derrick Fitzgerald Parks, paterni­ ty, child custody, child support. — Stephen J. Luper vs. Debra Gail Hendrix Luper, absolute divorce. — Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Inc. vs. John Howell and Nadine Howell, request for judg­ ment, $700 plus interest. — Warren Lutzel vs. Glenn Howard, request for judgment, $6,090. — Christy Grayi Comatzer vs| Rodney Andrew Latham, paterni­ ty, child custody, child support.; — William Alan Trotterchaud vs. Peggy Dianne Trottqchaudi v ^ or'^oree from bed^^ board, return of all plainllfTs pro^ perty, onier that defendant 1K4 threaten or harass plaintiff. ; — Cynthia Gail Beck vs. David Lee Beck, divorce from bed and board, child custody. Child,supr port, alimony, equitable diotríbu- tion of marital property. — Billie Martin Bledsoe vs:; Franklin Capes Bledsoe, absolute divorce. ' I;' - Je ff R. Smith vs. Eddié Hatley doing business as Restore tions by Ed, request for recovery'*: $6,450 plus interest. ! — Albert Denton Boger Jr. vs; Donna Russell Boger, possession of marital property, divorce from bed and board, child support. J: — Claude Albert Gaylor JrV vsl Burnadelte Purkey Gaylor, chil4 . custody, possessibn of marite) ' home. i ¡ '■ — Keith Allen Miller vs. D ^ ‘’ na Sue Todd Miller, divorce fron^ . bed and board, equitable dislribu,^; lion of marital property . .1 — Franklin C. Boger vs. Roinr nie Eugene Boger and Barbara Hoots Boger, child custody, re'r que.st Social Services evaluate chikl and home' environment, child support. ! — Ford Motor Credit Co. Vs| Terry Eugene Cox, request fof judgment, $2,039 plus interest. | ' ■■■ t. S U B S C R I B I Send $18 To; Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksviile, NC 27028 ■ I - <• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oci. S., 1989-7 Davie Board Looking To Protect W aters . -. Water quality — and retention of i|uality water — were discussed by county conunissioners Monday afternoon. Commissioner Bert Bahnson and County Attorney John Brock were appointed to a committee to study re-classiHcation of streams in Davic County. "W e’re sitting between the South Yadkin and the big Yadkin, and we don't control what goes in those.” Bahn.son .said. He suggc.sted the county con­ sider re-classifying local streams lo a more restrictive classification, "that doesn't allow point .sourcc sewage discharges.” Al.so, the board unanimously adopted a resolution opposing Ihe interbasin transfer of water. Lasl month, the board allocated S 1,000 to help with legal fees to fight a decision by the N.C. En­ vironmental Management Com­ mission to allow Ihc diversion of water from Ihc Cape Fear basin lo the Neuse River ba.sin, mainly to serve the City of Cary. The decision, according lo the Davic rc.solulion, “ will .set an unwelcome precedent." “ The long c.stablishcd doctrine of Riparian Rights will no longer be an effective barrier to prevent the large scale diversion of water from one inajor river basin to another. “ The impact on Davie County and other communities in the Yadkin-Pce Dee River Basin could be e.xtremely harmful if future in­ terbasin transfers are approved." The county commissioners in their resolution asked state legislators lo adopt laws preventing interbasin transfer of water. S p e c i a l U s e Z o n i n g A p p r o v e d F o r B o g e r R o a d , 1 - 4 0 L a n d By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ' A company involved with taking sludge from sewage plants and ap­ plying it to agricultural fields is go­ ing to clean up property in Davie County. County commissioners Monday afternoon approved a special use zoning for 6.5 acres at Boger Road and 1-40, allowing sale of the land to owners of the company. Bennie Boger had requested the change, and plans to sell the land to Dennis and Grace Draman, owners of Environmental Waste Disposal. TTie company, the Dramans said, will repair trucks at the Davie site. ï ê i’’ iH î Cou|ity Briefs Mobile Home Hearing Nov. 20 A public hearing on restricting the placement of mobile homes in Davie County will beat 7 p.m, Monday, Nov. 20, county com­ missioners said Monday. The proposed change to the zoning ordinance will prohibit the placement of mobile homes in areas zoned R-20 without a special use permit. Mobile homes would still be allowed in areas zoned residential-agricultural. Also that night, commissioners will hold a hearing on amen­ ding Ihe zoning ordinance lo where a conditional use permit is required for a package sewage disposal .systcni. Engineering Firm To Mal<e Borings A proposal from Municipd Engineering Services received partial approval of county commissioners Monday afternoon. The company had proposed to perform several tasks at the county landfill, but commissioners only approved the most pressing — soil borings required by state law. “ Why do they have to do all this?,” asked Commission Chair­ man R.C. Smith. “ Why don’t we just do that (borings) and postpone the other; and save ourselves a considerable amount of money.” The commissioners hope a county engineer is hired before the other environmental requirements are due. Landfill Fees Added To Charges Landfill fees are being added to costs garbage disposal com- ’ panics charge their commercial customers. County commissioners Monday approved the increases by Davie ' Sanitation, BFI, and Waste Management of Central Carolina, for < commercial and manufacturing rates. The increases reflect costs ' the companies incurred when the county began charging user fees at the county landfill on Aug. 1. Three Appointed To Hospital Board Three members were appointed to the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees Monday afternoon. Approved by county commissioners; the reappointment of James ' Clark, serving the Mocksville Township; the reappointment of Frank Markland, serving the Shady Grove Township; and the ap­ pointment of George Jordan, serving the Cooleemee Township. Jordan replaces Hudson Hoyle Jr., who was not eligible for ■ reappointment. Two Ambulances To Be Sold Two EMS ambulances were declared surplus and will be sold al Ellis Auto Auction, county commissioners decided Monday afternoon. The units are 1979 and 1983 models. Vietnam Vets Memorial Gets Help The North Carolina Vietnam Veterans Highway Memorial received a $500 contribution from Davie counly commissioners Monday afternoon. The memorial is planned for a park off 1-85 near Lexington. Money Allocated For Landfill A total of $10,422 was appropriated by county commissioners Monday for expansion of Ihe counly landfill ofTTurrentine Church Road. The money will allow the county to purchase 7.72 acres — at a price of $ 1,350 and acres — from heirs of the former propeny owners. The acquisition will allow for future expansion of the landfill. Water Tank Expenditure OKd A $12,524 mvoice for work on Ihe elevated water l^ik off U.S. 601 at Lee Jeans was approved fpr payment by county commis­ sioners Monday. The payment, from bond funds, is pari of improvements being made to the coumy water system. . Headquarters will remain in Winston-Salem. The request for a special use zoning was made after neighbor­ ing residents opposed the original request of rezoning from agriculture to industrial (1-4). Counly commissioners lasl month continued a public hearing on the rezoning to obtain more information. Under the spccial use zoning, the land can be used only for the specific use designated by county commissioners: • use must be limited to maintenance and repair of trucks- and equipment with lubrication and welding; • the location of shop building and pole barn must be as shown on a map and that two grain tanks be removed; • the area designated on the map must be graded to create a more level and even surface and screened as much as possililc fnim 1-40 by leaving existing trees and adding other trees as needed; and • the site be cleaned up, farm­ ing equipment and other equipment removed, and that the site be graveled and landscaped to make Ihe site more visually attractive. County Attorney John Brock and zoning officer, Jesse Boyce, wrote the conditions after discussion by commissioners. Board chairman R.C. Smith had called for a vote on the special use request when Commissioner Bert Bahnson said he wanted to see whal he was voting on. When Brock and Boyce return­ ed with the conditions, the request was approved unanimously. Bahnson was concerned wilh future use at the site because of the welding and fabrication clause, which he thought may be too vague. Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. suggested Ihe restriction limit the welding and fabrication to use in an environmental waste disposal business. Dennis Draman didn’t like that proposal. “ I want to protect myself so there will be a market there lo sell the property,” he said. Bahnson said: ‘ ‘I want to be sure its tight enough that if y'all move, that we don't end up wilh something ihal can go in 1-4 silting right there on the interstate in the middle of Davie County. “ Il opens up a broader market for someone who has a welding truck. I don’l want to gel loo restrictive; but we want lo be restrictive enough to protect the neighbor's interest of future use. ” Brock said because one of the condhions was Ihal only the ex­ isting building could be used, any . owner of the property would have to get counly commission approval before expanding. Before the discussion on the special use zoning, Brock advised commissioners they could act on the special use zoning, even though the ptiblic hearing was advertised as a rezoning from agricultural to industrial. “ The notice is sufficient,” Brock said. “ Re-advertising is not legally necessary ... since the amendmeitt is more restrictive than the original re||uest.” ■ Bennie Boger said Tim Smith, . .owner of a mobile hoiiie park who h«i 0|vp«ed the original r e q ^ , ' ' tVproVed ife fecial uie pnyoul. 8-DÁvÍe COIÍNtV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 5., 1989 Police Investigating Suspicious Campbell Road Fires \ By Karen .larvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Two carly morning fires on Campbell road within a week have left fire and policc officials suspec­ ting arson. On Friday, Sept. 22 al 3 a.m. an abandoned barn on Campbell Road burned lo the ground. The follow­ ing Wednesday, Sept. 27, al 5:30 a.m. the unoccupied Basil Gaither house, on the same property, was destroyed by fire. The Gaither house was con­ sidered a Davie County historical landmark. Fire Marshall Glenn Stanley said he is working in conjunction with the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment to determine the cause of the fires. “ It’s still under investigation,” said Detective Allen Whitaker. “ There’s not a lot I can tell now. “ They are suspicious fires,” he .said. “ I've gol a couplc of names, but nothing I can release right now.” The first fire occurred on the morning Hurricane Hugo swept across Ihe Carolinas. “ The fire department was trying to fight the fire in Ihe storm,” said Stanley. “ It’s pretty scary trying lo control something in that.” Several fire departments were C o u n t y L o o k i n g F o r E n g i n e e r : Davie County’s engineer could , , be a familiar term soon........ , County commissioners arc look­ ing for a full-time county engineer -i- a first for Davie. .' “ If I had a person like that in- house, it’s untold the amount of money we would have saved,” said County Manager John Barber Monday afternoon. ' . A committee of Barber, county commission chairman R.C. Smith, county com m issioner Ben Bahnson,. and Mocksville Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle is begin- Jtiing its search. vi Advertisements for the job will '' |be placed in trade journals soon. Smith said. “ We want to move as - 'rapidly as passible. /' “ It’s unfortunate we haven’t had !pne before now. Things are Incoming so complicated with the ^water department and landfill, we just need some expertise to help us lout in these areas,” Smith said. ,; Barber said duties will include 'traiiiing in water an^ sl^er systems and hopefully — in landfills. The engineer would be r^uired to help ¡with county buildings, and things such as servicing air conditioners. •He would work closely with engineering firms hired by the county. Barber said, v; The salary, according to Smith, will be based on qualifications and experience. bavIe Jobs Being Studied Job classifications in Davie County government will be studied. '; County commissioners Monday afternoon approved an $8,200 study of county jobs. The study will be conducted by David M. ;Griffilh & Associates. Hal L. Scott, representing Grif­ fith, said 80-90 percent of county ■employees will be interviewed. : “ We’d like to propose a system that’s designed for Davie County. Everybody (on the study team) looks at each position before a recommendation is made.” , The recommendations will be based on a point system. Each job will be evaluated based on duties, difTicullies, responsibility and other I crileria,-he said;----------------------- Similar jobs in other counties — as well in the private'sector — will used lo make comparisons. ' ^ 1 employees will be interview­ ed except for multiple employees with Ihe same job: for example, deputies in the sheriffs deiMitment, Scott said. ^’' .The iiuerviews will be done to _ . l ^ about the job, not the Iwloyee- “We evaluate the posi- ?jiM and job - nol the employee, up lo managemem,” he called to help. No fire hydrants are located in the area and tankers had lo be used. “ We've had reports of a lot of traffic in that area where the fire was,” said Stanley. Stanley said the increased amount of traffic around the area is unu.sual. The buildings were abandoned, he said, and there was no reason they should have burned. The house was built in 1840 and was the residence of Basil Gaither. The two story house is featured, along with hundreds of olher land­ marks in Davie County, in a book by Kurt Mohncy called The Ar­ chitectural Book. The house featured a Greek Revival style which was popular ihnuighout the United Slates in the 1830'^. The house is owned by the Louise Campbell, the widow o f ;;':; Basil Gaither's grandson, John B .; . ;; Campbell. U S D A C h o ic e B e e f F a m ily P a c k I n f f S i ê t é s s ' STEAK i m i r m i n ï ï n r T O i r r ï ï ïï i in i l. r iT lM 'K « i EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 6 Pack • Cherry/Tropical Punch K O O L -A I D K O O L E R S 28 Oz. - BushBAKED BEANS 15.5 Oz. - Hunt'sMANWICH 3 Oz. - ArmourPOTTED MEAT 10 Oz. - Frozen Pictsweet BROCCOLI SPEARS 5 Ct. • 5 Oz. Biscuits BUTTER-ME-NOTS 6 ct. Plain/10 Oz Cinaamon & Raisin/ 12 Oz. Onion/Egg/10 Oz. Blueberry L E N D E R ’S B A G E L S 1 Lb. - Quarters F O O D L IO N M A R e A R IN E •to PM im vATrvii 128 Oz. • Distilled/Spring FOOD UON WATER 2/$^09 48 Oz. - Food LionVEGETABLE OIL 5 Lb. - Plain/Self-Rising PILLSBURY FLOUR I h i'i I'IS .) P oD tl L io n t,ijiiv L 'im .M illy lü t;iilL *il n u .ii yo u S iiu ir t' B o o m - P l.i/ ii S lu jp p iM f.;Conter B iT iiu ic l.i Q ii.iy ShoppinK Cente Hwy 601 Nofth Y .h IIm m V il le R (l Hifihwiiy 158 .n u l 8 0 1 M u L k ■J I 1II .■ N C Aitv.iiice, N C S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. S., 1989-lB Dudley Victory Hy ftonnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Sloshes To 14-9 Over War Eagles Just when Davic County’s football team was getting used lo playing in terrible weather, its wheels got stuck in the mud. The W ar Eagles, which F defeated Parkland earlier in the : w eek in a driving! rainstorm, faced Greensboro I Dudley in similar conditions at home Friday night. But the bad .weather wasn’t as good to Davic this time as it fell to its fourth loss in five games, 14-9. The Panthers .scored all of Chapman their points in the first few minutes of the sccond half, thanks to two Davie fumbles on its first two possessions of the third quarter. It wiped out Davie’s 3-0 halftime lead and allowed Dudley to even its conference record to 1-1, the same as Davie. “The thing that hurts,” said Davie coach Ran­ dall (yVard, “ was that when we did fumble, we were moving the football. But when you’re play­ ing hard, those things happen. “ You learn from experience and we’ll have to do that. I expect the boys to come back Mon­ day and work hard for next week.” D^vie plays its second straight home game this Friday and the local faithful will be praying for I better weather. Mount Tabor comes in for Hpmecofhihg. Thanks To Chapman Davie was feeling pretty good at halftime, holding a 3-0 lead, courtesy of Alan Chapman. Nearing the end of a dull first half, Dudley drove inside Davie territory. Panther quarterback Chuck Kirkpatrick was hit while attempting a pitch and Chapman, coming up from his defen­ sive backfield position, scooped up the ball and raced to the Dudley nine before being pulled down from behind. Two short runs and a penal­ ty forced Matt Marion to fire into the endzone but his pass on third down ju.st eluded Danny Rumple. Chapman then lined up and booted a 28-yard field goal. “ We felt good at halftime,” Ward said. “ We were running the option well and our defense was playing well too.” Fumbleitis That feeling changed as soon as Davie touch­ ed the ball to open the third period. Davie took the kickoff and mounted a drive into Dudley territory. But Reggie Sales, who had 68 yards on 18 carries, fumbled and Dudley pounced on the ball at the War Eagle 47. That’s when Dudley coach Willie Young turn­ ed to workhorse Chuck Ingram. He carried on six of the seven plays — the other being a 12 yard completion from Kirkpatrick to Dale Seagraves — and scored on a six-yard run. Dudley has no kicker and the two-point conversion try missed, giving the Panthers a 6-3 advantage. Please See Dudley — P. 4B Quarterback Matt Marlon sets up to throw against Dudley while getting a block from Reggie Sales (41). . — Photo by Robin Fergusson Ttjie Rivalry Continues Throw Out The Records When North Meets South Peté Rose would have a hard time deciding I who ‘(o put his money on when North and |sout|t Davie meet Wednesday, for their an- Inual ¡cross-county freshman football game. I ' It’^one of those rivalries where point I sprees mean absolutely nothing and the I favojite could be either team — regardless of l^ b ilK o rd s .^ I EVjryone treats this annual Davie County I party:like a major event. Which, of course, it is. ■ “ №s like when Carolina plays Clemson,” I said ilorth Davie coach Sam Beck. Ronnie Gallagher It’s like Duke and Carolina,” said South Davie coach Barry Whitlock. “ You can throw the records out the window.” Last year wa.s a perfect example of what this rivalry means. South Davic was unbeaten. North was winless. But the gamei still went four overtimes before South eeked out a 34-28 victory. This year, the game may have more in­ trigue than usual; • In the past few years, South has been the dominant team, not only in Davie County but in the North Piedmont Conference. North has been a doormat. But this season, North is 3-0 and considered the NPC’s early favorite to win it all. South has slumped to 1-2. • Beck coached South Davie’s Whitlock in the ninth grade. And both coaches have played their . pregame parts to perfection. They both downplay the fact that the game is so impor-1 tant to sports fans in the area. ’ South is getting eight points, Beck was told last week of the unofficial spread. You’re : favored. ' • “ I don’t want to hear that,” he shot back. , "South should be favored. Anybody who ■'■■■ (" - ■■■ P l ^ See Gallagher - P. 3B O^ens, Wildcats Riun Past Devils W fch North Davie freshman fciotl^l coach Sam Beck talks of his best bacicfields ever, he mentions the one that included ^ it| i Lunsford, Mark Gregg and Vohn Talbert. He talks about Johnny Riddle, Mel Perez and Todd Morgan. .However, both of those backfields may have to take a backieat to the current trio of runners Beck is putting out on the field. - DaiVid Owens. Tyrone Mar­ tin aad Chad Carter. Tlwse three accounted for 304 ;yards rushing in the Wildcats’ 26-8 victory over China Grove last week, upping North’s record to 3-0. “ We haven’t changed anything over the years that much,” Beck said. “ We find the hole and go to it. Our offen­ sive line is getting the job done. It’s one of the quickest lines we’ve had here.” The win set up Wednesday’s showdown at 1-2 South Davie but Beck wasn’t letting the Tigers’ losing record fool him. “ I think they should be favored,” he said. “ They have gobd, hard runners and they South Wins First, 30-20 f I "■^rv I..-' 'I David Owens pass well. Last year’s game bet­ ween us (a 34-28 South win) was the best junior high game I’ve ever seen. I’m looking for Please See North - P. 3B It’s a good thing no one was keeping Barry Whitlock’s pulse rate last week during his South Davie freshmen game with Southeastern Stokes. He went from being calm to a nervous wreck as South won its first game of the season, 30-20 over Southeastern Stokes. Whitlock watched his team race out to a 24-6 halftime lead. He watched Southeastern còme within 24-20. He watched his team tack on the clinching touchdown. He finally breathed a sigh of relief when Nicky Fisher intercepted a pass late in the game and returned it 40 yards. “ It was a funny game,” said Whitlock. “ Our offense was clicking in the first half but we played sorry in the second. That’s the way it is when you get a big first half lead. The boys just relax sometimes. Nicky’s interception sealed it for us. “But I’m glad to have the victory. It might give the guys more confidence. We’ve lost two tough games that we thought we should’ve won so losr r ing to Southeastern could have really been bad for morale.” Air Whittock Whitlock says his wishbone offense is,,runr i! oriented but Spiitheastem wouldn’t agree. Two of S o u l’s first-iuif touchdowns were through the v air and at times; he put five wide receivers on ; the line. ’ Quarte^ck Bubba Coleman had the best game ; of his career against Southeastern, completing ~ 8-of-9 passes for 112 yards and two touchdowns. With his one-yard sneak in the fourth quarter, Coleman accounted for 20 of the 30 points. “The key to the wishbone is faking,” Whitlock . said, “ and Bubba is really good at that. But to ' be as little as he is, he can throw it too/’ Coleman proved that early, hitting Brian Trib- ^ Please See South — P. 3B №rkpatrick Wins Silver In Senior Games : Harley Kirkpatrick first hit the tennis court sbmfr65 years ago. His hard work at perfecting the sport finally paid off when he won a silver med^ at the recent Senior Olympics in St. Louis. ; Thè 82-year old Bermuda Village resident pul away-his opponents easily dntil the finals when he was beaten. But all Ihe loss apparently did was fuel the comfKtitive fires in a sport he is in love with. TTCi^patrick actually ii^e¥coiineback recently tolhe.spoit. Due to business obligations, he stop­ ped playing for years. Instead, he played squash, a siniliar sport with a smaller racket. Thk was some 20 years ago. When he couldn't find (nough squash players to suit him, he went . backinto tennis, where he began domineiting ihe regicfial competition in the 7S-80-year old raring, Kirkpatrick went into'scHous tndolp for (he &nk>r Olympks. In 1988, he |^ |le óver'80 Noith Carolina state title at the I P liu 'g ain ts,. “ I was actually the only player at the state games who was over 80,” he said. “ TTiere wasn’t anyone for me to play so the organizers matched me up with a younger fellow in his 70s.” Kirkpatrick showed no mercy, winning 6-3. The win qualified him for the national games. The first thing that made him jump back was the number of entries in the national games — 3,500 altogether and 300 in tennis. Not only was there competition in tennis but track and field, badminton, archery, bowling, golf, horseshoes, shuffleboard, swimming, table tennis, cycling and softball. But what he saw from some of the competitors him shake his head. ‘‘It’s swi,’’ he toM reporters from the quan X>iu7y.“ Some of those fellows were good players, but couldn’t move quite as well, due to ;^ritis and. ckte of age... I feel: ..yeiy foituaate that 1 have maintained a certain With such an impressive comeback to the game after leaving it during his years before retirement, one could compare Kirkpatrick to another stan­ dout player who made a comeback — John McEnroe, one of his favorites. “ Although I think he has a lousy disposition, I have to admit I’m a big fan of John McEnroe, ’ ’ he said. “ I don’t condone some of the things he does on the court but I still think he’s a wonder- kydofcgopMeiMe as the years hâve fow by.’ fill player. Kirkpatrick's career has been pretty wonder­ ful too. And one'reason is staying in good ^ysical shape. His daily regimen includes swim­ ming, walking, weiglitlighting, golf, and of course, tennis. “ I do all these things just so I can stay in shape for tennis,” he sakl. “ TIus is my favorite activity and I wwt to continue playing as long as 1 can. ” He certainly won’t retire from the spoit again — at.least until the next Senk>r Olympics,. . . .There’s a gold medal .to be .won. Gibbs Leaves Team To Be With Father Wa.shmgton Redskins fodball coach Joe Oibbs v left the team after Sunday's 16-14 victoiy in Newi' Orleans to fly to Sun City, California to be witb$ his father, J.C., who suffered a massive heart at< v lack last week. J.C. Gibbs IS a former highway patrolman inu “ Mocksville; “ ' The elder Gibbs ha.s been suffering from canesr of the esophagus but it was reported that he was recovering cach day. The Washingftm P o ^ reported that the heart attack was ,^‘veiy; serious” and the former sheriff was in ii care. Gibbs'uip to CalifonuaSiMdiW] ihiid in fiveday«. He hadtoidhki^ Sunday's gsmetettefMlywiKMir wasiftheRediUaswoa, two d^rs aftiM a.viilB» iaiMdlk aieittiCr "..r. ■a; '.V.lnih !*‘v - l i - -V-; .-i; ’• HÎ- t f I c ) )’f, 1 Li» hi 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. S., 1989 S C O R E B O A R D Football Central Piedmont 4-ACoM. OvtT*U T*am Grimsler .. PF-PA )4l-50 niSf 3S-IM 82 51 |]5 f 61-6S »•174 W. Forivth .....................J 0 i I DivieCo...........................I » I • D vdler.............................I 1 3 :S.Rewin.........................1 1 3 ; w s p ifk u n d................1 1 } : Mount Tabor..................t J 0W-S Reynolds.................0 J 0 ;F rid iv 'i Reiulll Dudley U, Oavlf Co.»Grimsley iJ, W-S Rcynoldi 7 W SParlilsndV. Mt. Tabor? W. Forsylh S. Rowan 21 OTTuetday'i Result S. Rowan «0, W-$ Rtvneius 3 TMt Week's Oamet Ml. Tabor at Davie Co. S. Rowan a( Dudley W, Forsylh at Grimsley W-S Reynolds at W-S Parliland DiHllcy, 14-9 DC DUD Firsl Downs 8 11 Yards Rusliing_ 98 147 Yards Passing 77 67 Passes 6-13- 0 5-11-1 Punls-Avg. 4-35 5-26 Fumbles Losl 3 I Yards Penalized 25 35 D. County 0 3 0 6 - 9 Dudley 0 0 1 4 0 — 14 DC — Chapman, 28 FG DUD — Ingram, 6 run (run failed) DUD — Ingram, 9 run (In­ gram run) DC — Sales, 2 run (pass failed) Individual Statistics Rushing — Davie County; Sales, 18-68; Campbell, 7-19; Mayfield, 6-13; Marion, 6-(-)2. Dudley: Ingram , 19-101; Seagraves, 8-20; Monlgomery, 4-18; Harris, 3-6; Price, 1-3. Passing — Davie County: Marion, 6-13-0 for 77 yards. Dudley; Kirkpatrick, 5-11-1 for 67 yards. Rweiving — Davie County: Rumple, 3-40; Basham, 1-19; Sales, 1-13; Parker, 1-7. Dudley; Seagraves, 2-22; Ben­ nett, 1-36; Harris, 1-6; Ingram, ■ ; Prep football FoJIowiftff irt icorti from Friday's high KfMOl fMtbill 0amn pliytd across North Carolina: Allaghany 14. E. WllkM 7 Andrtws at RoMlntviiit. ppd. Mon. Anion Co. 10, Hokt Co. 7. 20T Aihtvi)l*9iEhka)2 AiNvlllt Erwin i N. Bvncombt I Tit Aihtvlila.lHimoldt 22, W. Htndirson 12 Aihatooro 1«, HP Andrtws 13 Amy Co. 20. Happy Valliy. Ttnn. 0 , •latftnboro V, Orrm i Bimn 2). Roanoki Rapids 12 .Bunktr Nin 41, Chtrryvitli 4 lurllngton Cummif^t 40, Graham i i. IThuaJ Burnt af N. Gaston, ppd. Sat.Burlington Williams 2«, W-S Glinn 13 C. Cabarrut 14..W. Rowan 10 C. OavtdsoA 2t. N. Davidson 1 Charlottt Catholic 12, Piedmont 0 ChtrokN at Swain Co.. ppd. Sal. Clayton 41. Loulsburg I ................ landolph 14Clinton 32, E. n, Columbia 31 lift 13CrHwtll )X Jamttvlllo I Currituck 4A Ptrouimans 7 E. Htndorson al Tuscola, ppd. Sat.E. Cuilford 33. McMichatl 13 E. Oavldsort 7. Randltman 0 E. Fonyth 21.1 Stokn 7 .E. Montgomery 14. W. Montgomery 7 E. Bladtri 41, W. Columbus 0 Edtn Morthtad 21. RxklngKam Co. 14 Elkin 13. Asho Contrai 0 Farmvlll# Cwtral 22; Plymouth « Faytttfvlllo 71st 10. Fayttttvillt Byrd 0 Faytttivlllt Wntovor 21. Faytttovllli San* ford 17 Fayottoviiio Smith 42. Fayttttvillt Capt FNr 14 Forttt Hllli 49. W. Stanly 22 Frankllnton U Warrtn Co. 12 FuquayVarina ti, S. Granvlilt é Garnir 3t E. Wikt 21 (Thurs.) Grttnsboro Pago 14, Grttnsboro Smith 0 Grttnsboro Dudley 14. Oavie Co. f Gretfliboro Grlmtley 42, W>S Rtynoldt 7 Goldsboro 14. Ntw Bern 0 Goldsboro Rosewood 3, Hobbton 0 Gretflvilit Conley 7. Havelock « Greene Cental 2é. S. Lenoir ( Greenville Rose 27, Kinston 4 ' HP Central n. James Ragtdite 10 Hiyitvitit at Coppor fiatin. Ttnt^„ canceled Hirllord Co. 33. NW Halifax i HilUborou9tt Orange 31. Durham Q Jacksonville 76. Wilmington Laney 21 Jordan-Watthews 40, Chatham Central 7 Kannapolis A L. Brown N. Rowan 0 Kings Mountain II. R-S Central i Lee Co, 31 Purnell Swell 7 Leilngfon 16. Ledford 0 Lumberton Lllllencid U. Tar Meet 12 /•Madison Co. at Rosman, ppd. Mon. Maiden 21, Bessemer Cllj^ 16 Manteo 21, Northampton West 14 McDowell 19. Watauga 10 Midway JI. N. Johnston 6 Mitchell U, Hendersonville 10 Monroe 31. Albensrte U Mooresville 28, W, Lincoln 0 Morganton Freedom 23, Crest II Mount Airy 53. ForbuJh JO Mouniain Heritage 3?, Edneyvllle 0 N. Durham 35, Chapel Hill 14 (Thurs.) N. Surry V, W. Alamance 13 (Thurs.) N. Edgecombe 40, Chocowinlly 13 N DuDiin 30. Princeton 7 Minor League Football System S<in JOSQ .. Colo. Sprgs Harrisburg.. Hflyvrarb... St. Louis... Pocono..... Virginia..... W L T Pci..10 0 0 vooo0 .778 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .625.600 .571.500 .400 .375 .266 .222.100 Balurday'a Reiulla Chwlolleae.................Colorado Spring* 24 Florida 44.....................................Viiginia? Pocono 35....... Pueblo 26........San Jose 47... Oct. 7 GtfflMCharlolle at Harrisburg Pueblo al Hayward St. Loui) al Seallle Colorado Springs at San Jose Pocono at Virginia .....Hayward 27 .....Sl.Louil 13 .. S«atlle32- Soccer CENTML PIEDMONT 4-A W I T W L TGlnra Grimaltr 5 0 0 9 0 1 Mount Tabor ,4 1 1 to 2 3Ftaynows 2 1 2 6 4 3WoMForsyth 2 1 2 6 3 2Parkland 1 3 1 2 7 1D M County 1 4 0 4 6 0G-boroOudey 0 5 0 0 7 0 Davie Soccer 10 at Dudley 12 GRIMSLEY 17 REYNOLDS 19 at W. Forsylh 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. Volleyball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A WoM Fonyth Oavit County GrMntboro OudMy Mount Taber ParklandGreonaboro Grlmslty Canf. W L 10 0 i 2 6 4 5 5 4 6 2 8 0 to Tennis CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Conf. OvoraiW L W L Gfttmboro Crimslty 3 0 3 0Mount Tabor 4 0 6 2Weil Fofsyth 3 1 4 1RtffHW* 2 2 2 3Divit County 2 3 2 5Oteinboto Dudity 0 4 0 5Pathiand 0 4 1 4 Davit CMiity •. ParWand 3 Al Dwrta CMMyIMQIU — Saran Cranford (P) dof. Kim siapafn MRan 7»9,2-6.6*4: Tiffany Fiem»JjiM ) Qiitdion ' S. e-iTfiSeM Andar» (DC) def. VicM Bur-BiM B-1.60: Jinny Maitdand (OC) daf. Mar-an«8 Mvmm 6-0,V o.POMBUB - Cranford llWabranJt (P) aef. “M'i-'pSieriSTii.-.Cout«»(J-J) Davie Tennis 9 REYNOLDS II at W. Forsyth 16 S. ROWAN 18 at Grimsley CAPS denote home match. Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. This Week*s Opponent: Mount Tabor Team Nicluiame: Spartans. Sciiool’s Location: Winston-Salem. Game Friday: Homecoming, War Eagle Stadium. Wlien: 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie County, 1-4 overall, 1-1 in the CPC; Mount Tabor, 1-4 overall, 0-2 overall. — tast-Week:-Davie-lost-to-GreensbDro~OudleyrT4-9rMount Tabor lost to Parkland, 27-9. Last Year: Mount Tabor beat Davie, 25-20. Coaclies: Randall Ward (17-20); Oscar Brayboy (4-11). Last Year’s Finish: Davie finished 3-7 overall and 1-6 in the CPC; Mount Tabor finished 4-6 overall and 2-5 in the CPC. Players To W atch: Davie Coumy; DL Matt Vaughters, WR Dmny Rumple, DB Brent Wall, K Alan Chapman. Mount Tabor: TE Craig Griffin, RB Thad Lewis, T Tom Dombahuis. , <Ker»lew: Davie has an excellent chance to up its conference ncofd to 2-1. Homecoming is an added incentive, as is revenge for the Spartans’ last-minute, come-from-behind victory iu t year." .Mount Tabor has not had a winning season since the school open- ,fd in 198S. It hw six returning starters this season. Weathering The Storm D espite a raisntorm that drenched the players and fans, the D avie H igh S chool student section d id n ’t stay aw ay from th e W ar E agles' hom e gam e w/ith D udley last Vifeek. T hey stayed and cheered th roughout, w ith one student rem arking th a t the rain m ade th e gam e ‘adventure fo o tba ll.' — Photo by Robin Ferguaaon Routh: From Malibu To Mocksvllle Talk aboul culture sliock. Greensboro Grimsley girls ten­ nis coach Marianna Routh brought her Whidie team on a 45-milc trip lo Davie Couniy Iasi week bul this area probably seems like a million miles away from the environmenl she grew up in. Routh, a native of Cuba, spent her youlH in Malibu Beactii Calif, and then played tennis for Ihe local college, Pepperdine University. “ You would wake up and look out your dorm room and see the coastline,” she said. “ It was beautiful.” She met her husband there and they moved to Greensboro three years ago. “ Everything is so slow here,” .she said. “ Il took some gelling us­ ed lo ." An insurance adju.ster, Routh said she is one of several volunteer coaches al Grimsley. And she con­ tinues to play tennis. She was rank­ ed high in North Carolina before leaving the game lo have a baby three months ago. Brol(en Limb Angie Jarvis thought she’d be a good little giri and help her parents clean up the tree limbs from their yard after Hurricane Hugo. But she had a tree limb stick in­ to her leg. “ I didn’t think much about it,” she said. That is, until the hole in her leg became infected. She came into her volleyball team’s match wilh West Forsylh with crutches and by Fri­ day, her leg had swollen to major proportions. " I think part of the limb is still in my leg,” she said. ‘1 Knew Enough Jarvis didn’t show for her team’s final regular season match with Grimsley so jack-of-all trades coach Jim Lightle stood in for her. His soccer team wasn’t leaving for Mpunt Tabor until 6 p.m. So Lightle’sat through his first volleyball match and came out a winner in three straight games. Asked if he knew anything about volleyball, he said, “ I knew enough. We won, didn’t we? “ Actually, as far as volleybdl, I’ve played in the backyard,” he laughed. “ I had the jineup and the substitutions but the girls knew what they were doing. Lightle did call one time out on his own, however and the giris let him know how proud they )vere of him. ’ “ Kelly Ramsey told me, ‘Tliat was. a good time out. Notebook Press Box Wags Opposing teams may not be marveling over Davie County’s record in football but they do have lo take a second look at the press box. Dudley coaches oohed and aahed last Friday, saying it would definitely be the best they’ll see this season. There was a great view of the field, food and drinks and oh yes, public address announcer Mike Holcomb. Since WDSL is not covering the games this season, Holcomb has taken over for Otis Snow as the resident comedian: • Someone came up in the se­ cond half and told Holcomb, “ Peo­ ple in the stands want you to turn up the volume.” “ I’m sorry,” he retorted. “ 1 can’t do that. Tell them to be quieter.” • A member of the WXIl film crew came in during the fourth quarter, asking for someone to call in the score. Holcomb volunteered. A fter the camerm an left, Holcomb looked around and said with a sly grin, “ You know, Davie may win this game on W XII.” Deadmon Still Happy Since leaving South Davie to. become principal at Tarboro High School, Phil Deadmon has become quite a football fan. The reason is Tarboro seldom loses. Last Friday, it knocked off number three-ranked Bertie 28-14, the 20th straight conference win for the school. Coaches Corner Mike Carter will face his biggest challenge since going to Mooresville this week when the Blue Devils host Southern District 7 powerhouse Newton-Conover. Another former Davie coach, Dan Henderson will take his Nor­ thwest Cabarrus into action against East Rowan at home Friday. And don’t think Ed Emory can’t work miracles. The former East Carolina coach is now at Anson County and the Bearcats are 2-0 in the tough Southeastern 4-A Con­ ference and 4-1 overall, including a win over Davie. Last year, An­ son finished only 2-8. Road Trips North Davie was 3-0 going into Wednesday’s game with South Davie but coach Sam Beck is tak­ ing the record lightly — until his leam can prove it can win on the I / .'.; * “ t 9 - Comeback Even cheerleaders have to nuke coniebacks from injury. The jayvee cheer|eading squad had worked for weeks preparing for the cheerieading cdmpetitioii at Carowinds, scheduled for Satur­ day. But two.days before competi­ tion, Wendy Hoots broke her foot. A few adjuitmenu and mpre practice had-tlw team lomehbw jcadyffdr CkroWindt and sure e n a u ili,it o ic im l^ ^ ^ 10, malting ite finils. ' Legion Report West For.syth, Starmounl and Forbush provide players for Mocksville’s Legion baseball leam. Two of those schools won Friday while Forbush lost: • West upped its record to 5-0 overall with a 34-28 overtime win. West trailed 14-0 before Gray Bovender scored on a 45-yard touchdown pass. The Titans then overcame a 28-12 deficit to win. West is tied for first place in the Central Piedmont Conference with Grimsley at 2-0. Those two meet at Grimsley Friday. • Quarterback Chad Triplett led Starmount to an easy 44-0 victory over North Stokes. He threw a touchdown pass, ran for another, kicked four extra points and com­ pleted a conversion pass. He had 119 yards passing. Starmount is 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the Nor­ thwest 2-A Conference. The Rams meet Yadkin County rival Foibu^ Friday. - • Forbush lost its first game o r the season tb Mount ^ ry 33-20 as Mount Airy scored three times in the first four minutes of the game; It was 33-0 at halftime. Forbush- did have 385 yards of offense, led by junior quarterback ; Chad Greene’s 193 yards passing and 74 rushing. First year cc»ch Darrell Force said, “ They just physically beat us and that’s the truth.” CPC Report ■ The conference’s firist shtwdmra - occurs Friday when West F brs)^ (2-0,5-0) travels to Grmsle^ <2-0; 4-1) for a first-place battle.' West defeated South Rowan 34-28 in overtime and Grinuley won 42-7 over Reynolds last week. Only Reynolds (24 jmints) lias scored less than Davie’s 35 poiiits. Parkland defeated Mount Tabor 27-9 and Dudley beat Davie Cotin- ty 14-9. South Rowan, Parkland, Dudley and Davie are all 1-1 in conference play. ’ ' This week’s action will also see Mount Tabor traveling to Davie, South ' Rowan at Dudley; ' and Reynolds at Parkland.' ' f . .. Shrine Tickets ' Tickets for the S3rd Shrine.Bowl" of the Carolinas went on sale last! the Shrine Bowl office in ( CaU 704-547-1414 or wnte; ^hAie Bowl Of tlie Carolinas, P.OÌ.ÉOS S60505, Chai^lotte, N.C^ 2 ^ . General a d ii^ o n tickets 9fe $6 and reserved seats a re !$ Ì5 ,^ ì^ c ^ s from ,the' game! go . ^ '/ ^ Shriners’ Hospit^ ' ‘ ^ bnpreùive Stats Some eye-pojpping statistics fiom I the fifth week of high sdiool | football. J*» , I * Lexington won by the;jnoat I lòÌMided scote, beatiiig LedftaidM 76-0. • After a 61-0 win over Lumber-1 ton, 4-A defending state dun> I Richmond County his outscrteil iti I opponents, 2S3-26. . • Shelby flmibM:10 Um«a;but;| still won 24'n over Lino(taM> < | ‘Royab’ HonNC(HBtag ^ Remember Davie High bàal^; ;j ball coach Andy Royals late 1970s? He!sout^t^Bp^^ . nowV: MÌ;yu«l'.M^^^ Soutligatis Biipiisf " ^ 'Iliomasvilk.’ Blit ^ ^ volved in ivoMi last WMk - He èKOfted hiadai^hter Tìm. at the Eatt DavMioii ^ HmneMming. ’im ' $ptM ' was tlwt. she was cniwiiedilsa^^l Hbmecoining Queen. ' ' road. The Wildcats have three straight on the road, which Beck says can make or break a team. “ Road trips lets you see how good you really are,” he said. “ It’s like when North Carolina goes to Clemson. There’s no one there supporting you. You have to suck it up and play harder than at home. North also plays Corriher-Lipe next week and Southeastern Stokes the. following week, also away. “ This will tell us something about ourselves,’’ he said. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Éubba Colvm an Completed 8-of-9 passes for112 yard«; threw 2 touchdowns and scored 1 as South Davie won, 30-20 Hwy. «01 N. • YadkinvHle M . Meeksvllle, N.C. aroas ' t'..' rij. < m DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. S., 1989-3B South !cdiiliniicd from P. IB ibVe'for a 25-y;\vd score anU then ;icdming right b;icli for another scor- ;-'in'gpass to his favorite receiver, ; one for 38 yards. Darren Cool< ;’qhd Corey Deese ran the conversions. But the biggest play ofthc game, according to Whitlock, came just ■before halftime and was made by the' defense. 'Alan Dulin scoopcd up a fumble and went five yards for a .score. ;Whcn Darby Correll hauled in a : ;pass from Coleman for the conver- ■;sion. South’s lead was 18 nt ;!halftimc. "Dulin’s play was the big one." Whitlock said. "Il gave us a big lead at halftime and any team would have trouble coming back from lhat much.” : Southeastern did try. Before Gallagher Whitlock could relax, the .score was 24-20 in the fourth period. “ I was .still trying to be positive,” he .said. “ But wc relax­ ed and I was afraid of lhat. Southeastern had good backs so I didn’t want them getting the ball back.” That’s where a good wishbone drive can help. Soulh came through in crunch time, running off a 60-yard drive in six minutes. Fullback Robert Scotl did mo.sl of Ihe damage, gaining 48 of the yards on 11 carrics. He nnished wilh 76 yards on 18 tries. Wilh its renewed confidence, Soulh met rival North Davie Wedne.sday. "1 know North Davie is one of the stronger teams in the con­ ference,” Whitlock said. “ They’re Ihe favorite. But you can always throw away Ihc records in lhat one. It's like a Carolina-Duke game.” Notes • Scotl had 14 of his 18 carrics in the second half. • Cook finished wilh 42 yards rushing and Dccsc, a converted quarterback, 28. “ Deese gives us speed in the backfield,” said Whitlock. • Whitlock likes his tight end Correll, who had three catches for 25 yards. “ He’s big (5-11) and has good hands.” • Tribble finished with two cat­ ches for 63 yards. • Jason Tomberlin joined Fisher wilh an interception. • The North Davie game will be the third straight home game for the Tigers. On Ocl. 11, ihey travel lo Chestnut Grove and on Oct. 18, lo China Grove. T om m y H endrix m oves in to m ake a tackle on the C hina G rove runner. — P hoto b y R onnie G allagher continued from P. IB saw South play its first two games knows they should have won. They should be 3-0.” . Whitlock was told the spread was eight points. ■ “ Heck, we need a lot more than that,” he said. “ North’s favored all the way. They have the great backs.” ■ ; Whitlock went even further. ./He told North assistant Ron : Kirk that if South won, he’d .Tmeet him at midfield and plant a big kiss on the burly Wildcat. Kirk said no thanks — but ■ now he has two things to worry ;.i‘about: losing to South and being kissed by someone other than ....his wife. • ■ Perhaps^Beck was downplay- ‘Ij ing his team’s chances .because ‘■ 'lately, he just doesn’t know ' ;liow it feels to be the favorite in ,this battle of junior high titans. He used to know. When the ' ytwo schools were formed, he '■ was the coach of the juggernaut. ,The booster clubs even had an '■'Orange Bowl trophy, given to the winning school each season for it to keep until the next year. That was until parents decided too much pressure was being pul on Ihe kids to win this one game. Focus in on all of the games, not just one, was the reasoning. About this time. Grimes Parker’s program began taking shape. Over a three-year period. South was 18-3. North was 4-17 in the same time span. So it’s good to see Beck win­ ning again. He almost left his coaching position last year after some 30 years in the profession but decided to stay. He must have known he would have the opportunity to make some noise in 1989. There isn’t a baekfleld in the league that can boast of a trio as effective as David Owens, Tyrone Martin and Chad Carter. “I still think I have something to offer the kids,” he said recently. He certainly does. Beck is Ihe eternal optimisl. He has always seen beyond the wins and losses and looks at character instead. He never gets down on a player. He preaches di.scipline. For instance. Beck may see a cigarette-smoking ninth grader who has a bad attitude and has the reputation of a troublemaker. But instead of embarrasing the kid with a bunch of parent-imitating ridicule, he points out to the student that he could be something if finds his purpose in life. He comes straight to the point. The point he makes is that the sun always shines sooner or later. That’s why it is so nice that he is winning. His philosophy never changed. But his talent level apparently has. ________ , • While Beck’s stern demeanor dictates that of a hard-core veteran, Whitlock is exactly what you’d expect from a former star athlete-tumed- football coach. During the course of a game, his ex­ uberance pours out as he .screams, jumps, claps, cheers, berates, shakes his liead, smiles and frowns. He obviously hasn’t learned to pace himself in the coaching world yet. That takes time. But whether quiet or vocal, Whitlock and Beck love the sport and their kids. The Orange Bowl is a thing of the past. Too much pressure, said the parents. The two teams wanted to play under the lights at Davie High. Too much pressure, said the parents. Actually, there’s no way to get rid of the pressure. That’s the nature of rivalries. And this season, the pressure will be on North Davie. The Wildcats are expected to win. But there’s one other thing about rivalries. Always expect ihe unexpected in this war for...... the now-ficticious Orange Bowl trophy. So if South does beat the spread and takes a victory, it really won’t be unexpected. What will be unexpected is the Kirk-Whitlock meeting at midfield for a Magic Johnson- Isiah Thomas smooch. Kirk can do without that. If he sees Whitlock coming toward him after the game, he’ll know he’s about to get the kiss of death. North continued from P. IB IA ••another good one.” Best Baekfleld? Beck may laud South’s backfield it is pretty evident so far this I '.] -$№on that North’s is the strongest '' in the North Piedmont Conference. Owens, a rugged freshman, led ■ -the'way with 159 yards rushing against China Grove on 20 carries. He scored touchdowns on runs of 4, 3 and 7 yards. Martin, only an eighth grader, finished with 120 yards on only 12 carries and scored once on a 12-yard scamper. Owens had six carries in a 10-play drive to open the game and he scored from four yards out. His One Piay Is Turning Point In South Win ; '; One play can make a difference ; 'in'a ballgame. ; Or so says North Davie jayvee ' 'football coach Mike Dinkins after Ihe Wildcats were defeated by ;2SoUth Davie 22-6 in a battle of • Winless teams last week at North. North was winning 6-0 with under a minute left in the first half when Dinkins decided to go for it on fourth down. “ We ran the halfback pass a J our man was open. But the ball went off his fingertips. If he had caught it, we’d have had a ‘ touchdown.” ; Instead, South took over on the ' North 40 with 25 seconds left and i tried an end-around pass. It work- I ed as Wilbert Lewis found Chris West behind everybody. West ; hauled in the pass and lumbered in- I to the endzone. After Mamique .J. Lewis scored the conversioir. South r led 14-6 at intermission and then i; controlled the sccond half. “ It^was a pretty pass,” said^ C South coach Jerry Cdlison. Wilh a grin, he added, “ Chris was 10 yards behind everyone but he had t, a tough tin« getting to the endzone. S He barely made it. It was sort of ,2 comical.” ^ Dinkins wasn’t laughing. ^ BadSUrt q ' It was Callison shaking his head 3 after the game’s first posession. I >A bad snap on an attempted punt ‘ ” 1 over Ihe kicker’s bead, giv- I North the baU deep in South y. Deryl Wilun’« 10-yard i |(t i^quattobwk Mail Sain’i , scoring run of two yards. But after the scoring pass just before halftime, North was never in the game again. Wilson and Brad Strader recovered fumbles and Lewis also had an interception to go with his touchdown pass. South’s other touchdowns came on Jerome Carter’s 20-yard scor­ ing run and Brack Beal's 40-yard reception of a Mamique Lewis pass. ' Three different players (Mami­ que and Wilbert Lewis, along with Josh Manning) threw passes for Soulh. Catching them were W est,"' Beal, Jeremy Cook.and Chevis C u th r e ll. Most of Notth’s offense centered around Wilson, who ran for 40 yards. “ We just couldn't move the ball,” Dinkins said, “ ¡thought we were the better team on this par­ ticular day “Give Soulh credit. I don’t think JheLrj;ecord_shows how goodihey really are.’’ Notes: • South improves to 1-2 while North is 0-3. • Dinkins praised Ihe play of center Kevin Robertson. “We’ve been hurting there but he gave us the best game so far this season.” End Rodney Pierce and linebacker Chris Comatzer had good defensive games for North. • North met Trinity 1\ieiday and travels to Femdale in High Point Oct. 10. • South hottt Northeast of HiU vPoint Oct. 10..1 extra point gave North a 7-0 advantage. Jon Ward then recovered a fum­ ble, which led to another Owens score and a 13-0 halftime lead. Martin’s touchdown and Owens’ extra point gave North a 20-0 lead and Owens’ 19-yard burst set up his final score from seven yards. “ I was surprised we scored so many times against China Grove,” Beck said. “ They have a good team and they're going to beat some people. But at the same time, we took ourselves out of two scor­ ing opportunities in the third quarter, fumbling once and getting- slopped on a fourth-and-one.” Meanwhile, North’s defense was sticking China Grove. Ward, Mar­ tin and Cory McDaniel all had fumble recoveries while Benjy Frye led the way with five tackles. Carter had four and Shawn B am ^, Owens and Tony Barr all had three stops. TNInkOfltAs GearlMwWHli HyftflrtmeEas» S B a s f f l y O n n C m e h M t A v a U a b hCItMMMt flravtly t a l M A S M f v te t c t m ? — i ^ T f T “ Our defense was really going after folks,” Beck said. Now, it will have its biggest test Wednesday afternoon. “ South could easily be 3-0,” Beck said. “ They lost two tough ones. There’s no way we’re the favorite.” Notes: • North has outseored its three opponents, 85-28. • Both Owens and Martin are averaging over 100 yards rushing per game and both have quite a bat­ tle going for the tide of leading rusher. Owens had 308 yards and Martin 304. North has rushed for more than 300 yards in two of its three wins. • On Oct. 11, North travels to Corriher-Lipe. CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Mocksville B.C. 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His conversion run made it 14-3 with 5:12 remaining in ttie- third quarter. “I thought Germain was already down before he fumbled,” said Ward. “ But there's nothing you can do about it.” . Not to be outdone, Dudley fiimbled late in the third quarter as Matt Reznicek recovered on the Panther 26. Reggie Sales and Robin Campbell ran it in after nine plays, including a crucial fourth- and-one from the Dudley three. Sales followed. 6-3,250-pound of­ fensive lineman Richard Staley to the two aiid then bulled in for his third touchdown on the season, cut­ ting the deficit to five, 14-9. Davie went for two and Marion hit Clint Junker in the flat but a good open field tackle dropped the 6-6 tight end short of the goal line. Two More Chances After Gary Blalock made a good stop on Dudley’s next possession. Davie took over with 5:38 left. Marion hit Brian Basham for a 19-yard gain to the War Eagle 43 but two straight sacks forced a punt. Dudley ran the clock to under two minutes when another punt gave Davic the ball on its own IS. With Dudley’s defensive backs playing some 30 yards off the receivers. Ward began going underneath. Marion connected with Steven Parker for seven yards. Sales for 13 and Rumple for 12, bringing the bail to the Davie 48 with 24 seconds left. “ They were playing way off .so we tried to get a few passes and get out of bounds,” explained Ward. ‘ ‘We wanted to get deep enough in their territory where their defensive backs couldn’t play so deep." Marion worked the two-minute drill to perfection, getting off seven plays in the final 24 seconds. But a 17-yard completion to Rumple ended the game on the Dudley 40. “ We really didn’t think about the weather conditions,” Ward .said. “ We were thinking of the oppo­ nent. And playing Monday wasn’t a factor. They had to play then, loo. “ Dudley has good size and speed but we see a lot of that,” he said. “ We have to learn that there’s two halves to each game.” Notes: • Davie fumbled three times in the game. • Kirkpatrick tried to go deep on a number of occasions early in the game but Brent Wall made several good plays. Dudley finally started throwing to its backs. • Junker intercepted a pass late j in the second period in Davie ter- rhory to protect the 3-0 lead at intermission. • Ingram finished with 101 yards on 19 carries. Thirteen of those carries came in the second half. • Rumple caught three of Marion’s completions for 40 yards. • Kirkpatrick, a preseason all- state selection, was only 5-of-ll for 67 yards. Etowntown 634-5216 Wal-Mart - 634,-3747 T G y o a a p a ir o f S o ft S p o ts f o r a sce n t. 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Onww E m # ' I t - n Lose Again tìu d ie y W in s •By 2 6 -6 S c o re , It was Ihc .suine old slory Ibr llic Davic Counly jayvoc Ibolhall team last week. It scorcd one unichdown. It lost. Dudley was the latest winner, pounding out a 26-6 victory and ■sending Davic lo its niili con­ secutive loss. ; “ They had good overall size but ■wc moved the ball,” said coach Randall Ward. "To prove it, wc ran off 60 offensive plays." The game was played Ihc night before Hurricane Hugo hit North ■Carolina but Ward probably felt • like he got a little bit of it on the Dudley field. The score was 20-0 at halftime. •; “ It was a funny game,” he said. ^“ I’d look up and Dudley would ■score on a long pass, a fumble recovery, an 80-yard play...” Davie produced 108 yards rushing and 35 passing. Chris Gregory got most of the yardage on the ground and scored the War Eagles’ only touchdown. Dana Haneline, Shane Crotts and .1 Gregoiy all caught passes as well. Notes: • Crotts’ reception went for 27 •; yards. • Ward.praised Ihe defensive ■; play of linebacker Shane Mauldin i! and defensive back Jason Gar- .1 wood, who had an interception. ^ • Davie travels to Mount Tabor .1 Thursday night for à 7:30 game It and comes home to meet Reynolds :i Oct. 13. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Ocl. S., 1989-SB Peebles, Barons Unbeaten Former Davic County and Winston-Salem State star Darren Peebles i.s on another undefeated football team. Playing for Ihe Charlolle Barons in the Minor League Foolball .System, the offensive lineman has helped Charlotte to a 10-0 record. The latest victim was Colorado Springs, which fell to Charlotte, 38-24. Peebles’ blocking helped Ihe Barons gain 232 yards on the ground, as well as 194 through the air. Charlotte plays Saturday in F^enn.sylvania against 4-3 Har- ri.sburg, a learn it beat earlier this .season. 58-7. 1989 Volleyball Team The 1989 D avie C ounty volleyball team consists of (Front row , from left): D ot S paugh, K risty K ow alske, K elly Kow alske and S tephanie Ebert. (S econd row ): Je n n ife r A rnold, Leah M angrum , D ebbie Evans, C hristy T rue and Joanna D yson. (Third row ): P enny A rnold, K elly R am sey, W endy C arter, K atina W agner and Kim M cC lelland. — P hoto by R onnie G allagher CPC Tournament Begins W e s t F o rs y th Is O b s ta c le F o r D a v ie C o u n t y The Davie County volleyball team entered the Central Piedmont Conference tournament this week with one question in mind. Can the War Eagles beat West Forsyth? Davie finished in second placc behind the undefeated Titans, finishing 10-2. Its only two losses came to West and was dominated each time. Powerful We.st finish­ ed 12-0 in the conference and 14-1 ’ overall. West and Davie arc assured of making the state playoffs as the CPC’s top two seeds. Three teams will go as the third seed will either be Greensboro Dudley or Ihc win­ ner of Ihe tournament. The tournament began at West Tuesday with Davie facing Reynolds, Parkland taking on Mount Tabor and Dudley playing Grimsley. On W ednesday, West was scheduled to face the Parkland- Mount Tabor winner while the other first round winners were to meet at 4:30 p.m. The champion­ ship match was scheduled for 6 First round playoff matches should be completed by Tuesday, Oct, 10 and the four finals are scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 28 at Carmichael Auditorium in Chapel Hill. Davie finished its regular season last week by winning three straight games over Grimsley. Protect your HOME and CAR! Nationwide’s hom eowners and auto policies are two of Ihe finest on the m arket to­ day, providing com plete, solid protection tailored to meet your specific needs. 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Which, when you add It all up, means great savings for you.BB&T Club 50. A great to . make the most out of me best tune . j l),of your life. i Free Checking with a $100 MinimumFree Personalized Chedts BB&T 24Hour Banking Quarterly Financial Newsletter Insurance Coverage ($100,000 common carrier accidental death)Traveler's Edge (rebate on travel reservations)Traveler’iChecksrMoney 7^ ( Orders, (Cashiers Cheds Wfli No Issue FeeiFree First %ar Safety Deposit " c Rentalit Annual F^ Waived iew MastercardA^ISA , ^ it Pharmacy Service cf^Dis3l|Bit Eye Wear S qito ChibSO 6Í8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 5., 1989 Youth Football Showdown Has To Wait A Week C indy Y okeley of M ocksville (front row, far left) is a m em ber of this ye a r’s Lees M cR ae C ollege cheerleading squad. M em bers include (Front row, from left): Y okeley, H eidi Parker, R obbyn C lem - m er, C ecelia Jones, Lisa C henevey and Shannon Baldw in. (S econd row): A m ie Lew is, C harlotte Cad’dell, Julie Blalock, M arsha H artm etz and Laura H aw kins. Key Pitches First Game Denny Key saw his first action as pilchcr for the Wake Forest baseball team last week, throwing two innings of an intrasquad game. The fall season begin.s later this month. Key, a freshman, pitched the seventh and eighth innings, giving up only one hit and striking out one. He didn’t walk a batter. ■: The only hit came from W arren Sawkiw, who was a member of the .Canadian Olympic leam. Key said there was one big dif­ ference from college and high school. :: “ Here,¡everybody can hit,’’ he said. Other College Notes: V ■ Brocke W alker, who played ■ with Key on the Mocksville Legion ■ leam, thought he'd be redshirted this season on Wake’s football ¿leam, especially considering the ; freshman from Starmount is the ; fourlh siring quarterback. Bul' whal has kept him on the ; iraveling squad is punling. Walker '.is Wake Forest’s second string tpunler. He isn’t enjoying himself, ::however, considering Rice tied the ::Demon Deacons Saturday, leaving ilWake at 0-3-1. • Cindy Yokeley of Mocksville -.is a member of Ihe Lees McRae V cheerleading squad and is currently College Report cheering for one of the top teams in the nation. Yokeley is the daughter of Richard Yokeley of Mocksville and Virginia Yokeley of Winston-Salem. • David Rosser and The Citadel are still undefeated after beating South Carolina State, 31-i 0 Satur­ day. The game was played in Williams-Brice Stadium in Colum­ bia due to damage at Johnson- Hagood Stadium in Charleston and a crowd of 21,853 showed in the 74,400-seat facility. The Citadel, 4-0, is off to its best start since 1942 and is ranked seventh in the NCAA Division I-AA poll. The Bulldogs will play Western Carolina Oct. 8, also at Williams-Brice. • Traci Wennerberg is current­ ly on the Western Carolina tennis team. The sophomore is in her se­ cond year on the Catamount squad, having played number six. • Appalachian State and Greg Barnette won again last week, defeating East Tennessee State in Johnson City. Ranked I Ilh in Ihe Division 1-AA, the Mountaineers are now 4-1 overall and 1-1 in the Southern Conference. The 4-5 grade and 6-7 grade showdowns between Shady Grove and Mocksvillc, .scheduled for this Saturday, will have to wait another week. Heavy rains postponed the Sept. 30 games in the Davie Youth League and youth league eoniniis- sioner Andy Slokes .said all games will be moved up a week. So this Saturday, Oct. 7, Pinebrook and Cooleemee will play their games at 2 and 3:30 p.m. while William R. Davie and Mocksville play the llnal two ¡¡¡inics. beginn­ ing at 5 p.m. The Mocksville-Shady Grove games will be now be played Oct. 14. Mocksville is undefeated in the fi-7 division while Shady Grove and Pincbrook both have one loss. In the 4-5 division, both Mocksvillc and Shady Grove are undefeated. Mike McDanicI is currently starting for the UNC-Asheville baseball team as il enters its fall schedule. McDaniel, a freshman, has played rightfield, leftfield and has pitched. Nothing has changed with his batting stroke, either. So far, he is hitting around .300. • Catawba and Ray W hitaker entered Saturday's game with Carson-Newman ranked 16th in the NAIA poll, despite a .500 record. The Indians will probably fall out of the poll afler a 24-10 loss to the number one NAIA team. • Wingate also fell 24-10 to Gardner-W ebb as Billy Blackwelder and Stan Blair saw action. Blair is one of the team’s leading tacklers. Kendall Chaffin is also on the teain. • Just when it appeared Win Welch and his Davidson team­ mates had a victory wrapped up Saturday, J.C. Smith quarterback M aurice Flow ers tossed a touchdown pass with no time left to give J.C. Smith an 18-15 vie- • lory. David.son is now 1-3. • Doug Jacobs and Mississippi had the week off and is gearing up for a SEC showdown with Alabama Saturday in Jackson, Miss. Ole Miss is 3-1, losing only to number 8 Arkansas 24-17 and Jacobs has started all four games. Suggested Retail $14,997 OCTOBER SPECIALS MASSEY-FERGUSON 283 •67 PTO hp,* 2-wheel drive tractor •Live, 540 rpm PTO with ground speed •8-speed transmission •Advanced Ferguson System hydraulics OCTOBER SALE ^ 3 ,4 4 9 Complete MF Parts Invehtory/Sales/Service We also carry these lines:Gehl, Bushog, Woods, Taylorway & Pittsburg Used combines, large tractors & field equipment You’ll prefer a Farm Plan Preferred Business Membership Farm Plant Holcomb Equipment Company, Inc. West Main Straet, Yadklnvlll* (Old Whitley Tractor & Implement Bidg.) Open Monday-Friday 8-9 919-679-7900 Saturday 8-12 Q uality C lo th in g’s W A R EH O U SE SA LE IS L A D IE S CLO TH ING (From Kannapolis) Mock Collar Long Sleeve Tops.....7^®® .Skirts..............................^6 Knit Pants & Tops........^6 & ^7 Knit Jackets..........................S ®®. Slacks..................^7 & ^8 Jeans.........................^8®®^ , . . (Lined & l > W i m ^ C l C e t S 7 7 0 i f l l n e d ) T 7 ^ 3 5 LOTS OF OTHER MERCHANDISE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Location: N orth M ain S t., M o c k sv ille N ext to T a y lo r’s G ift Shop. B a ^ f i e r s DAVIE COUNTY ICNTERPRISK RECOKI), THURSDAY, Oct. 5., 1989-7B ■ v\ Families Who Play Contest Together, Win Together It was a rccord-selling week for the Emerprise- Rccord Football Contest last week. A lolal of 105 peo­ ple made an effort lo nil out Ihc contest, Ihc mosi ever. • Bul il was nothing more ihan an effort in fulilily. Over 50 percent (55 entries) missed 10 games or more. Mark Benson mi.ssed 10 on his entry. Il’s just a good ■ ihing he dccided lo enter twice. On his olhcr, he miss­ ed only five, winning Iasi week’s conle,sl and Ihc $25 first prize. It should be noted here that families who play the conlesl together, win together. A family effort gives • an entry a number of different ways to go. Last week, Terry Johnson won, with his mother, Lethia, finishing second. This week, Mark Benson was joined by Joey Ben­ son. We don’t know Ihe relation but they do have the same lelephone number, making il Ihe second week in a row that a family has shared the $35 total. Joey lied with Bob Culler for first place and each picked Clemson in Ihe tiebreaker. Bul Benson thought Duke would come closer lo winning the game and thus, won .second place. This Week’s Award.s: Davie Spells Relief ^P-A-R-K-L-A-N-D’ The Contest TKc “ Sport.s Illustrated Jinx” Award: To Terry Johnson, last week’s winner. Have you ever noticcd Ihat whenever the media builds someone up, he’s sure to lake a big fall the next week. Johnson was one of the 55 to miss in double figures, missing 12. The “ Expert” Award: To Brad Lagic and Mar­ jorie Meadows, Ihe only two entries lo chose both Duke and Navy lo win. The “Jimmy The Greek” Award; To Bob Culler, who correctly picked 12 of 13 NFL games. The “ Brin)» Your Playbuok And Comc To My Office” Award: To Steven Frye, who missed 7 of 13 pro games in an easy week. The “ PhD” Award: To David Snyder, who cor­ rectly picked 9 of 11 college games in a very hard week. The “ Proposition 48” Award: To Norman James and Rodgers Peoples, who missed 7 of 11 college games. The “ Oops” Award: To Dillard Moody, Tom­ my Hendrix and Susan Scaford, the oniy entries lo pick Dallas over New York. The “ Oops” Award: Alicia Parker and Crystal Serfass, the only two entries lo pick New England over Buffalo. The “ It Ju,st Ain’t My Week” Award: To Steven Frye, Donald Carrick Sr., Diane Redmond, James W. Foster and Mozelle Thompson, all who missed 13 of 27 games. This W eek’s Games: Last Week: 20-7 Season Total: 96-31 Move over Peic Ro.se. Nol even you could match wits with the crack staff here, which is on a roll al 68 percent and three 20-\vin weeks so far. Thank you. Thank you very much. Bul don’t worry. We’re always prepared for Ihat week when we win Ihe award for most losses. We’ve just been lucky. Of all Ihe entries, Ihe top gambler so far is Terry Johnson, who has Ihe bcsl percenlage of Ihe readers. For once, Ihc colleges were harder lo pick than the professionals. And il may slay Ihc same way this week. West Kor.syth at Grimsiey: West has squeezed by; in recenl weeks and is ready for a loss. If We.st wins;; look for il lo go undefeated. Bul il will fall Friday,; Grimnsley by 3. Wake Forest al North Carolina: After last week's) loss lo Navy. I vowed I would nol pick North Carolina) again this season. Now, I see where the Tar Heels) are playing Wake Foresl. UNC by 14. I Florida at LSU: There is another Death Valley« besides Ihe one al Clemson and it may be tougher to; play in Baton Rouge. LSU by 10. ; NY Giants at Philadelphia: Il’s lime for unbeaten: New York lo lose and for Philadelphia to win a big- game. Philly by 7. Houston at New England: Nol even Doug Flutie al home can stop lhc Oilers. Houston by 17. O ther Winners: Davie County, Starmount, Duke, Clemson, Soulh Carolina, Alabama, Florida Slate, Tennessee, Illinois,. Oklahoma, Southern California, Buffalo, Chicago^; Cincinnati, Cleveland, Green Bay, Minne.sola„ Wa.shington, Denver, Sealllc, San Francisco, LA Rams. After facing the lop four teams in the Central Piedniont Con­ ference in a row (Mount Tabor, Reynolds, West Forsyth and Grimsiey) the Davie tennis team needed a break. Thank goodness Parkland camc in to play last week. The War Eagles broke their los­ ing streak wilh a 6-3 victory over the Mustangs, giving Davie a 2-5 overall record, all in CPC play. Even though Davie was missing its only senior, Kris Freshwater, in singles play, the War Eagles had little trouble. After Kim Wen­ nerberg losfaf hurttber brie; 6-1, 6-0, Davie reeled off five straight singles victories to seal the win. “ Our scores were much better the second tim e we played Parkland,” said coach Shelby Nichols. Davie did meet perennially- tough Grimsiey for the first time in school history and Nichols would just as soon forget it. The Whirlies defeated Davie, 8-1. Number two Amy Fergusson got Davie going against Parkland, win­ ning 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. Tiffany Flem­ ing moved up lo number three and defeated Gretchen Hildebrandt, 7-6, 4-6, 6-4. Tanja Sherden won al four, 7-5, 6-1 and Desiree Anders won at five, 6-1,6-0. Jeanie Marklin won her sixth seed match easily, 6-0, 6-0. With the malch sewn up, il didn’t matter than Wennerberg and Fergusson fell in doubles, 8-1, or that Fleming and Freshwater, 8-6. ‘‘Kris thought she’d give pjay- irig a try,” Nichols said. Debbie Brown and Amy Duncan did win at number three doubles, 8-3. There was only one word Nichols could use to describe Grimsiey. “ They were awesome,” she said. The most games won in a malch was six by Anders and no Davie player played three sets in singles. a Sc e .Hardware Avoilobte Al Parllcipatino ACE Hardwor« Stores SALE ENDS OCT. 31, 1989 WHILESUPPIIESlAST YOU PAY ON-PACK REBATEA ce 75 o r ISO W Btt F lo o d lig h ts Ace floodlights (or weoiher-proof ouidoor illumination. Use for garden, patio and home security. Great for outdoor recreational' activities. FINALCOST 1 1 9 K im W ennerberg se nds a forehand back across th e net fo r the D avie C ounty tennis team . — P hoto b y R obin F ergusson Davie did manage lo win one match as Fergusson and Fleming teamed for an 8-6 pro set doubles victory. “ We pul Iwo players logelher who hadn’l played with each other bul Ihey worked well,” Nichols said of her two juniors. ‘‘Wc couldn’t conipelc wilh them," Nichols said. “ They have three country clubs feeding into the school and they play a lot of tour­ naments in the summer. 1 think the conference will come down to them and Mount Tabor.” Notes;\ WHILE SUPPUES /A3039\ ' “ ” V A c e 3 9 g a l. - 3 0 c t. Law n A L e a f B a g s Super Strength 39 gallon copacity lown ond leaf bags. Puncture and tear resistant and leakprool. Easy tear*oif 30 ct. roll. • Freshwater was recuperating hist week from a root canal. • Grimsiey lost to Mount Tabor iast week, the first loss for the Whirlies in three years. /2964.5l\ V 17696 / WHllESUPPLIESlAST 3 9 9 12 q t. 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' At Ad««niM<t On NoHonolTV 77Ш/ Я в а 2 6 T ine G n e n a w e e p e r Law n R ake Combines the best features of steel and bomboo. Made from fortified premium poly­ propylene - with tough, extremely light­ weight springy tines. No metal parts to rust. A> Adv«rtit«d-----On----Notionol TV s u m iisIAST / 1331 \\7 S 2 3 7 j "B ru is e r” R e fuse C o n ta in e r • 3 2 G aL Won't crock, dent or rust. Super tough to withstand below zero weather. Easy carry­ ing hondles to secure light fitting doflw- shaped lid. ó year warranty. B e rm u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C a n ttr, Advine* MMM7 Hourt: H o n .^„ ••Ts «uií;í 14 Oiify S MntiMa Aom CIWIMWMI I I V.' i L b 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. S., 1989 ■ .'v ; 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 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. r- Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each-: week. The office is located at 125 S. :■ Main St., Mocksville, NC. Winners will be announced following ;• each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new conlest 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 1st Pwfact brtry 1st Prlz*2nd P riM 16. Chicago al Tampa Bay Dr. Susan S. 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Main St. 998-57001 B B O o C o b e x * S g f c c i s k W M t m 25 F t . T a p e M e a s u re H Regularly Priced At »1589 tV S T 1 A 15. Burralo at Indianapolis Y # V 1 ■ 1 S p i l l m a n ’s■ 27. Allania al LA Rams L i m e & F e r t i l i z e r Caff US for a/f yo u r grass^saec/s, Umis and. fertffizer 1 r a M 4 S 8 4 " I f It * « B o r d e n ’ s I t 's g o t t o b e g o o d ” 7. East Carolina al .Soulti Carolina Bowen Dairy Products R t . 3 B o x 531 M o ck sv ille, N .C . P h o n e 998-8421 PLUMBING - H E A T IN ^^IR CONDITIONING 9. Florida at LSU Shoires Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 l-teense MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 Callbicsna« For Fran —Distributor of^orden Dairy Products ^ 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 ^ 5 1122 YidUnvilltRcl. Mocktvi№, N.C. 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant .Np,2jy.Mocl»vilte. •Roundar • Scallopf •Shrimp • Oystars •Frog Lags * Catfish.. And Moral '23.lW nlxatW « IMURS: HondiyCloNd ^ pji.4 p.in. Fri. -8 H 4p.nM0p.m:^ DAVIE SUPPLY CO. C o n n o S O O us.'/-MWaiypi' f o r a l l y o u r h b u s e h o l d n e e d s Hwy. 158 East ^ Mocksville 634-2859 - We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! ^ 12. Ohio Side al I t N I K I ne.$M49§9 Owned end Operalid by Jeok N A X l ;H 1 t | *'1 il [¡\ .'■il ■■■ 1 ^1 I. Mount Tailor al Davie Counly Mocksville Sporting (ioods 23 Court Square 634-31S8 REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. 3. Starmount at Forbush FORD MERCURY f - — S P E C I A L On BroNtto J I Hwy. 601 Moclcsville -W.8.-72223M «34-2161 V S d a v i b c o u n t y ENTERPRI/^BCORD 25. Kama CHy at Seattle 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NG 27028 704/634-2120 Pavla County Sinca 1928' MOCKSVILLE SAMNQSANOLOAN ASSOCIATION ranü at Nortk CaraHw 6 3 4 5 . 3 ^ ^ f g g i g g V f F i l l g r e s t j *^ u r n i t u r e Î 2660 S.'Stratford Rd. Mon..8at. 9<«i ■ < ' 0«id* Jim WaavU Appliance) Frl.’tll8i CloatdW^' ’ Sirà'-'ii TbpQualily Furches Motor Co. Inc. P hone: 7 0 4-6 34-594 8 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. S., 1989-^B Kentaclgr Fried Glücken. 21. Hou.slon at New En(*liind '' ^ ^ Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Roadj Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 W b D o C lii c h B ii R i ^ Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners - ■ “ * Serving Mocksville & 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 Business” 143 D epot S treet, M ocksville, N.C. 27028 6 3 4 -5 1 3 026. New Orlvans Suh FratKisco We’fe "The Good Onos" Ш А М й И Т SYSTEM B8 3 Year Warranty Эп Original Paint tH. Ck'velund ut Miatnl Your...fREE ESTIMATES Davie Auto Body IIKáiOHHI F A R M L t s a . BUREAUliis u i'a iic e George E. McIntyre Sam Nichols Jame.s Foster Rick Bazaar Your Local Representatives5. Army at Duke Before you buy any tractor, consider the name beliind it 19. I>alla.s at Grciti Bay DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllte Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634г59в9 , Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. || ENTRY BLANK Scarcl) the ads on these two pages lo find the contest games; Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis­ ing sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davic Counly Enterprise-Rccord, P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc, 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 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 & Eleclric Co___ 14. Hardee’s_________________________ 15. Mocksville Builders Supply. i 16. Advance Chiropractic_______ ■ 17. Hillcrest Furnlture__________ 1 18. Davie Auto Body ■ 19. Davie Tractor & ImplemenL I 20. Foster-Rauch Drug. We Still Do Business Person To Person © 2. Wtst Forsylh at Grimsley FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 . 230 N. Chtify St. « Smtford Rd. * Rtynold* Rd. « НоЫл Hood Ctr.• HaiMt Mall • ^kvtow Shoppbig Ctr. « SlanltyvUI# • Cteminon« * Mocluvilh II. Georijia al Тепп№ к Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Ottice Phone; 998-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 TRANE 50 Mffltonpeople lake comfort In II 1 21. Kentucky Fried Chicken. j 22. Dayton Motors Chevrolet GEO_ 1 23. Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant #2_ \ 24. Today Treasures. I 25. Davie County Enterprise Record. ■ 26. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners. * 0 7 C m SIIìm m m ’« A ..é ^ A.I 27. Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service. I I I Predict the score in theJ wm I I I II“ I - I I I - I _ I I - I _ II- I- I I~ I - I I ~ I - I_1 I I- I _ll- :: I. - 1 - i l I - i l - I I Si:г i • ■r-i I! VMhlnitoa at “ WeVe Out To Win You Over” Hwy. 64 8r 601 North Mocksville, N.C. (Crown^ Drugs) Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksville Highways 158 and 801, Advance Phone 704-634-6213 6. Vlrslnla at C lem »n Phono 919-99BW0 Tie Breaker he following contest. In case of ties,the jie-tn«4^ be used to deteimine the winners.' ^ ' ij* N Y Giants at Fhiladetphia^ ! Name____ I Address__ I Day Phone ___ 'I ‘ "I Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Reooid oflice; I I _ Town ____ N ight PhQOfi 124 S. Main St., Mo^vUle. Í , or P.O. Box 525,: Mocksvilte^JHC 27028. jl I .1 :i ! Deadline For infries Friday At 5 p.m. T H E B O B H A R M O N F O O T B A L L F O R E C A S T 8at,OcL7MrFore*AUbam*AriunsMAimy M iJorC ollagM - Dlv.1-A 4V ‘ttavy 23 MistlidppI *M£^_ BomiingQraan *Brt^mYaung *C4mtnlMic>iigan : •Ct«n»on . *FiM noStM ^ f uNrton Stak вм>в1а *НошЮл‘llinoto'Indw alowaStMiB M d iS U Ie ‘Kmtucky Miami. 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I ■ r lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 5., 1989 North Improves To 5-1 Behind Play Of Barney Members of the North Davie softball team obviously didn't take too kindly to their coach saying the Wildcats were not going lo win anything this season. Darrell Steele said just that before the season but lo and behold, after six games, the Wildcats are 5-1 and lockcd in a duel with North Davidson for first place. Soutiieastcrn Stokes was the latest victim, fallini; in a doubleheader. 7-6 in nine innings and 5-1. The first place duel between the two Norths will be settled Thurs­ day when North travels to Welcome for a doubleheadcr showdown with North Davidson. “ I am a little surprised but we’re getting better,” .said Steele. “ We don’t have the big, physical girls like other teams. Wc have the lit­ tle scrappy girls. And .so far, that’s enough to win. Southeastern had a real good team.” In fact, Steele had all but given up in the first game after Southeastern jumped out to a 5-0 lead. But Amy Barney and Anna Robertson had big hits in a three- run fourth. “ I was already thinking of the second game,” Steele said. “ But after the fourth, I thought wc had a chancc.” Jantic Bailey's single and Jenny Stuart’s double tied the score in the sixth, .sending tlie game into extra innings. “We could’ve won it in the sixth but wc loafed,” Steele said. “ One girl wasn't running and I reached out and grabbed her. The umpires saw it and called her out. Casey Jenkins idso got thrown out at home.” Michelle McHan scored the win­ ning run, singling in Ihe ninth and coming home on Christy Barney's RBI hil. "Everyone played well but Christy tore the ball up. It's the best she's hit in three years. She led us to these two wins.” Nortli was the team getting the carly lead in the second game. Jamie Hunter singled and came home on Deena Livengood's home run. Il was 4-1 after four as Any Barney and Bailey scored. Barney’s hil was a double. Livengood scored in the sixth. “ Our defense really played well,” Steele .said. “ Southeastern has one of its best teams in years and il was getting the nmners on. But our defense would make the big play.” North alrciidy has more wins that Davie Soccer Team Loses Tw ice Christy Burnvy Stccic expected. “ I'm happy with the way wc played,” he .said. “ I hope wc keep it up. We'll see what we’re made of when we go to North Davidson. That’s a lough place to play.” Notes: • North Davidson is on a hot streak, having defeated South Davie last week and handing perennial champion Chestnut Grove two losses. • Steele said Shannon Davis and Julie Connor made good defensive plays. • Pitcher Jamie Hunter didn’t walk a baiter in the doublehcader. • North is away al Corrihcr-Lipe Ocl. 12 before returning home for South Davie Oct. 19. The Davic Counly socccr team is quickly finding oul there is a big difference between its non­ conferencc opponents and the teams it plays in ihe Central Pied­ mont Conference. After .surging 10 a 4-2 record, Davie has dropped four in a row, including last week’s 4-1 decision to West Forsyth and 8-1 loss to Mount Tabor. Oncc again, coach Jim Lightle said it was nol a full week of good effort. Against West, the defense fell off but again.st Mount Tabor, the team was ecstatic wilh its first half play. “ I've been saying this a lot lately bul il’s going lo lake time to build this program,” he .said. “ Patience is the key.” Although the score was closer in the West match, Lightle said Davic didn’t play as well as it did against Mount Tabor. “ Wc did nol play well al all,” he said. “ Ourdefen.se was horren­ dous. Everybody played hcltcr- skcller and we were never in il.” Brian Speas scored the only goal for Davie, as he almost always does. If there was a bright spot against West, il was the play of Lightlc's two females, Danielle Agrillo and Chris Priestley. "There was never a lack of ef­ fort from them,” he praised. "They played their hearts out.” Mount Tabor .saw a different Davic team in the first lialf of their match. The Spartans led only 1-0 at intermission. "Their coach told me he was worried at halftime,” Lightle said. “ Wc really played intense and it was excellent first half for us. They really had lo work for that one goal.” Mark Robertson scored Davie’s only goal but the defen.sc succumbr cd to Moiml Tahor’s aggressive offense. “ After they scorcd their second goal, we folded,” Lighlle said. “ But I was pleased with the fir.si 20 minutes." Notes: • Speas is leading the team in scoring. "H e’s probably scorcd at least one-third of our goals,” said Lighlle. • Impre.ssing the coach wilh his play of late is junior John Hepler, a .stopper. • Robertson .scorcd against Mount Tabor when he rebounded a Speas shot. • Davie travels to Forbush for a 7 p.m. match Thursday and meets Dudley next Tuesday. Grimsley will visit Davie Oct. 12. “ Fans should comc watch Grimsley,” Lightle .said. “ They’ll .see a very good socccr team.” N atio n ally-K n o w n W re stle rs Com ing The B.C. Brock Gymnasium is becoming a favorite spot for pro- fe.ssional wrestling. On Oct. 17, it returns fora show starting al 8 p.m. and it will be the firsl lime nationally-known stars have visited Mocksville. An autograph session is scheduled for 7 p.m. The Fantastics, who have just returned from Japan, take on the unpopular team of The Mod Squad. Ivan Koloff hopes to settle the score with the Russian Assassin. For the kids. The Batman will battle Brad Anderson, son of Gene. Ladies stars Bambi and Peggy Lee Leather hook up also. The main attraction is an eight- man blindfold wrestling royale. Tickets can be purchased at Ad­ vance Rental and Sales in Advance, R&J Spotting Goods in Mocksville and Cooleemee Video. People buy­ ing advance tickets will get SO cents off. Ringside tickets can be purchased at the door. The box of­ fice opens at 6 p.m. ■Soutli Proves Its inexperience- ■ “I said we were inexperienced,” sighed South Davie softball coach Grimes Parker. "W e proved it against North Davidson.” ■ The Black Knights proved Parker to bea prophet after taking advantage of 13 Tiger errors in winning a doubleheader from South last week, 4-1 and 7-5. ■ “ We had balls go through our legs. We had dropped pop flies. We did everything wrong in the field,” Parker said. “ North David­ .son has a real gotxl team but I don’t think Ihey scored an earned run all day.” A good example was Ihe first game when North Davidson scored three runs on a niisplayeil pop fly behind second base. South’s only run came in the sixth when Christy Cook singled and trotted home on Amanda Sigmon’s sacrifice fly. Kendra Kimmer, Tracy Rob- ,/bins, Alicia Hayes, Cook and Sigmon all had one hil in the game. Singles by Tracie Sechrcst, Amy Mason and Sigmon coinbined with two North errors for five runs in the fifth inning of the sccond game. Sigmon and Sechrcst had two . hits apiece in that game while Mason and Hayes had one each. "In both games, we didn’t make the plays,” Parker said. “ We make the simple piay.s and we win two games. Instead, we looked like an elementary schftol team.” Notes: • South suffered a major loss when catcher Christy Steele broke her arm. • South is 2-2 on the season. It still has to make up a doubleheuder with Chestnut Grove, which has been rained out twice. • Parker did praise Kimmer and Scchrest. • Soulh hosts Southeastern Stokes Thursday and China Grove Oct. 12. [TH EBES11 BILL i HOWARD CHCVROLET CIO IS NOW HAVING O f A M E R IC A B № № S T S m i G S I H A U T O im n fE H i s r m ' i i s i l l l ü ü Ü H Î l D O N ' T W A I T D O N ' T H E 5 I T A T E I 42 '89 Model Trucks & Cars m stock in assorted colors at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! ^ UF TO DISCOUNTS UP T O ^ ij^ j^ ^ K IM T E S ^ H DtMONSTKATOKS... su B ifm H s, a n u o s, um tM S J U S T n n A K i A N m t m Wlutdoyou'allchiinsaMtliatirelwilltoiiin.'caillieiiiHiiiqvirnatPmatlliim'llNliaL''' and nn and lun? tXsitml wlA An) it tli( ul< pncw iNtow.llw bnliit mkv;:; bra&With iKx?E(yii^iii№standiidclan even l>ellef.*. superb ponier-to-meiilil ratios? tfc . HUSQVARNA SO Chain brake. High power at low speed... Low noise and vibration M oeksviile Autom otiv« 884 S. 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( 7 0 4 ) a i 4 » a M t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 5., I989-IC p a v i e H i g h H o m e c o m i n g ¡ F r i d a y A g a i n s t M t . T a b o r A lime for orange and black. Pep rallie.s and dance.s. School spirit and a qiiecn. Davic Higli School .students are j celebrating homcconiing this week. I beginning wilh "Twin Day” on j Monday and ending wilh a dancc j after Friday night’s football game. In between will be a variety of I activities designed to boost school I spirit. I s "It is. a fun, fun time for I students,” .said homecoming facul- Ity ; adviser, Kristine Kokoski. I “.Wc’rc trying lo incorporate as I many students in the activities as ¡possible. ' ‘‘The faculty has been exlreme- |!y supportive, the ROTC, the band. the cheerle;iders. the Student Coun­ cil." Activities include: • Monday ‘‘Twin D ay,” students picked and partner and dre.ssed alike; • Tuc.sday. "Western Day," in which sludents wore cowboy boots and bolo ties; • Wednesday was dress up day, with students wearing their best clothes; • Thursday was jersey and col­ lege T-.shirt day; and • Friday was school color day. Homecoming sweatshirts and T- shirls were made. Balloons will be sold. Orange and black .streamers will be placed on car antennaes on Friday. There will be a pep rally during sixth period Friday, including a banner parade. And a new homccoming queen will be crowned during halftime of the football game. All school .students voting for their choice on Tuesday, and football players selecting the queen on Friday by secret ballot on the top five vote getters. Two stages and a gazebo will be a part of the halftimc activities, Koko.ski .said. ; The band and chorus will per­ form the National Anthem. By the way, the football game kicks off at 7:30 p.m. Homecoming court members and sponsors, from left: Selena Lewis and Matt Vaughters, Jennifer Jackson and Brian Williams, Kym Moser and Bradley Foster, Katy Healy and Todd Arrington, Kristi Barnett and Reggie Sales, Jennifer Rudd and Brian Basham. I Homecoming court with sponsors, from left: Tiffany Fleming and Steve Parker, Amy Habeg- I ger'and Danny Rumple, Regina Walker and Richard Staley, Traci Tucker and Todd Kiger, ISum m er McKee and Kevin Tolar, Mamie Ellis and Brian Crotts, Kris Freshwater (not pic- Itureid) and Matt Stanley. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Homecoming court members and sponsors, from left: Deidra Williams and Lamonte Chunn, i Tammy Smith and Tedd Budd, Jenny Marion and Matt Marion, Mary Gagne and Clint Junker, Stephanie Grant and Stanley Pruitt, Shannon Covington and Lee Linville. mbIlow Tips During Medical Emergency Tadkin vaiiey News ■There are ways to help during Imedical emergencies, especially if |calling the EMS ambulance crew. “ Use common sense. Tell the I dispatcher so he can tell us,” said I EMS director, Johnny Frye. “And I if there's any changes in the patient ■ while we’re on the way, call I back.” Callers should give easy direc­ tions and leave a telephone number in case more informaticHi is needed. . iln Davie County, residents can dial'911 for emergency medical iiejp,^ police help or to call the fire I di^'a^tment — if it is an cimergency. j ;WlKn calling about a traffic ac- ciident, residents should be p r ^ r ^ to give as much informa­ tion M possible, Frye said. “Can I you hear people talking? How many people are hurt? How big are the cars? And they don’t need to häng up.” "The EMS has 12 full-time and 12 part-time employees, including 13 medics who can administer drugs and IV fluids, Frye said. There are three EMT IV technicians and seven basic EMTs. All employees are required to take 96 hours of continuing educa­ tion training. There are state oral and practiciU tests every two years. “We’ve got the finest equipment of anybody around. We’ve got the (heart) thumpers, life packs. “Our call volume has increased 28 percent. By this time next year, I think we’ll be running two trucks around the clock.” Frye said the EMS answers an average of 200 calls each month. By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Homecoming day was at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Sept. 25 with a large crowd for dinner and fellowship. The Rev. Neil Wilcox brought the 11 o’clock message and revival service was each night through Friday with the Rev. B. A. Carroll of Pleasant View Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. Robert and wife, Lee Ellis, of Advance, Route 6, are parents of a baby girl, Katherine Denise. She weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and was bom Sept. 20 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She has one brother, An­ dy Ellis. Ruby McBride spent the day on Tuesday with Pansy Allen and also a short visit with Joann Pilcher. ' Toots and Hazel Riddle return­ ed home on Friday after a week trip to Marshalltown, Iowa, where they visited Aunt Addie Martin at Mai^f .: shall County Care Facility. She, was glad to see them and they also saw a lot of cousins. '' Lany Smith of Lexington visited|v Ruby McBride Friday evening and help^ her do гершгв from Hugo. .. Peggy Bailey and Ршп and Jonathan Hart attended the festival • at Elkin Friday. Remember the sick and shut-ini. They are Bill Gibleit, Oscar andv Louise Peters, Ella EUis and Ott; and Lola Smith. Travis Rkldle will return home on Saturday after a stay in Fonyih% Memorid Hospital. His leg is do-^i< ing ihuch better. Ruby McBride received a call .</ from Wesley Ш ижг at Camp| Page; Kbii», cm Friday'night. 1Ц| .; is fine. y ". Kenny Mason washes the newest vehicle at the Davie Emergency Medical Services. — Photo* by Robin Fergusson H o m e E c A g e n t \ t A t N a t i o n a l E v e n t ■ O : Nancy P. Hartman, home economics Extension agent in Davie County, attended the annual meeting of the National Associa­ tion of Extension Home Economists (NAEHE) recently in Honolulu, Hawaii. More than 1000 home economists from across the coun- Stroud. J o h ^ Fryt, Junior M th . Melba Lutz, Aridy Upsoomb, Kim Hinner and Jerry Marrs. Not picuired: Mark Hanoock. David Winebarger, Steven Dunn. try participated'. ~ Extension home economists con­ duct informal educational pro­ grams for individuals and groups through the Cooperative Extension Service. Cooperative Extension is a partnership of federal, state, and local governments designed to ex­ tend research-based information from land grant universities to all people. Participants at the meeting heard keynote speaker Jo Uehara, direc­ tor of the Washington office of the YWCA. She directs the YWCA and the U.S.A.’s national public, policy program which addresses national and international issues of concern to women and their families. In addition, the conference featured workshops built around , the theme ‘‘Global Connections for the 90st’^M osi workshops focus- - ed on world economic concerns as they affect families in Ihe United States and other parts of the world. They helped the Extension home economists to belter understand and be prepared for living in t multi-cultural society, and how lo ^ use Ihis information in their pnh'. gram efforts with families. The meeting also included commercial and educilkiMli m?:^ hibiu, and awards progriHm 10^ honor outs^udJai 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oci. S . 1989 Couple United In Marriage Sept. 30 The wedding of Piiincla Annette Kcalon of Mocksvillc and Boyce Edwin Wiiitcner of Maiden was al 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30, at Ml. Olive Cliurch fellowsliip liall. The Revs. Je.ssie and Kathryn Tarl officiated. Tlie bride is the daughter of James L. “ Les” and Edith W. Keaton of Route 5, Mocksville. The bride wore a white lace gown and carried a hcartshaped bouquet of peach and blue roses and white carnations with rainbow streamers. The bridegroom is the son of the late Martha Evelyn and Boyce Ed­ win Whitcner Sr. of Maiden. He is employed by Norton Ramsey Motor Lines of Hickory. Shane Whitcner, the groom’s son, was best man. Dwight Taylor was the usher. The bride was escortcd by Sam Daniels of Mock.sville. Elizabelh Kcalon was maid of honor. Belly Chandler was bridesmaid. Flower girl was Leslie Anne Chandler. Ring bearer was Miranda Chandler. A program of music was prc.senled by Pat Smith. Jack Smilh, soloist, sang “ Whcre-ever Thou Gocth." a song based on the Book of Ruth. The reception in the fellowship hall was given by Jane Carter, Ann White, and Grady White wilh Pauline Young assisting. The bride and groom will reside in Mocksville after a honeymoon trip viewing the Norlh Carolina coast lines. E l b a v i l l e N e w s F lo ris t S * Q \fte i Fmh flowtn — Silk flowen Crcfn Plants & Gardens Balloons — Gfis — Baikels Slufftd Animals Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782S<|iilrc IlcHinr I'U/a 1039 V«<lkintllle Rd. .Muck^iille, N.C. 2702« 249-6566 Shoppinc Ccnirr Uxinmi.n, N.C. m n ______ By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent Mrs. Doris Cope made a tour through Hunter Publishing Com­ pany in Winston-Salem Sept. 28. Sunday, Oct. 1, Annette Lynn Ferraiolo and Walter Alan Minor exchanged wedding vows at the 'ilbaville church at half after 2 o’elock. Mr. and Mrs. Chunk and Edith Livengood are on our sick list. Get well cards and prayers will be appreciated. The V.F.W. P0.SI 8719 and Ladies Auxiliary of Advance car­ ried food to the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury Sunday, Oct. 1, for the picnic. Fork Senior Club Plays Bingo By M argaret Potts ....................... ^ Club Reporter Fork senior citizens met Sept. 27 ■ at Fork Civic Center with 29 ^ members and three visitors present. : The group had lunch at 11:30 :'after which the Rev. Gordon ^ Joyner had charge of devotions. : Robert Lee Seaford called the ^ meeting to order. Kemp Barnhardt, secretary, call­ ed the roll and read minutes of the last meeting. Joan Martin talked on activities available at B.C. Brock Center. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ledford enter­ tained with songs and piano selec­ tions. Door prizes were won by Treva Spillman and Bill Gobble. Members played one game of cover all bingo. G.L. Owens won the prize. Warren-Ennis Engagement Announced Katherine O. Warren of Durham announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann Renee Warren of 1300 Larchmont Place, Salisbury, to Jeffrey Wyatt Ennis of Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. Ennis of Route 9, Mocksville. The bride-elect, also the daughter of Ihe late Luther R. Warren of Durham, is a graduate of Durham High School and Appalachian State University, wilh a bachelor’s degree in English. She is a ninth grade English teacher in Rowan County Schools. Her fiance is a graduate of South Rowan High School and attended N.C. State University. He is a graduate of Catawba College with a bachelor’s degree in education. He is an eighth grade math,and science teacher in Davie Counly Schools. The wedding is planned for Dec. 16 in Grace Baptist Chiirch,’ Durham. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C L L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. | COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday October 7-8, 1989 B E N F R A N K L I N Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3 — S x lO ’s — 3 — 8 x 7 ’» 12— W a llo ta » 1 3 * 8 DeposKCustomer piys M l DO Ktw i portraits iMvared at stora аррго]<та1Ыу ОГМ week U w . • NO M I UMn • M W tlN I : • MMT NSS IT All work Guaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I Ó N FRANKl-IM ; P h illip s F lo o rin g Co. Come Into Phillips And P urclias« State Of Tlie A rt Carpet!” Located On Kinnamon Rd. N w The 1-40 Overpass (919) 766-2366 Hwy. 40 PhUllpa I rioorlng. 1 O u r P r i c e s mi F l o o r Y o u Vinyl! Vinyl! 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Armstrong Trim and Fit" Kit giiaijantees ; | i t w i l l f i t i ^ . ,,j т т Cline-Moser Couple Married LcAnn Annette Cline and Bob­ s ' by Sale Moser were united in mar­ riage Sept. 30 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. The Rev. Peurifoy officiated at the 4 |_ p.m. candlelight ceremony. A selection of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Kellye Roberson, pianist, and Miss Ivey Cionlz. soloist of Advance. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white taffeta with an overlay of organza embellished with pearl droplets and cutouts of imported lace. Crystiil organza riifflc.s ac­ cented the cathedral-length train. Her .short-tiered tulle veil was at- jj- tached to a headband of peurl- : embroidered white lace. The bride carried a near-ankle !-; length bouquet of blush ro.ses, i;;freesia, asters, lisianthus, lilacs, |-;gardenias, and ivy.I-; Miss Shannon Tuttle .served as r:th e maid of honor. Bridesmaids I ■: were Mi.ss Amanda Cline and Miss IRobin Cline of Advance, si,sters of rthc bride: Mrs. Patty Wilson of •Thurmond; and Mrs. Angie Bur- •;ton of Advancc. The attendants wore formal I : • length gowns of daphne rose satin. I ; They each carried engllsh arm bou- h'qupls of blush roses, lilacs, frcesia |'>and;quince. iBobby L. Moser served as his ll^sc^’s best man. Grootnsmen wereI i^Mithe^ Cline of Advance, brother bride; Dusty Childress of h'Wiliston-Salem; Andy Wilson of h'TliArmond; and Larry Rothrock of |>Cl£mmons. ;Mrs, Becky Hodges presided at |'*the:guest regisler. Mrs. Sheila Tut- l^terbw of Mocksville was the wed- I'^ding co-ordinator. At the close of the wedding |»;ceremony, the congregation and l^:bridal p a ^ raised small candles as l[:a .salute to the bride and groom as liithey left the church. I h i'.Siiecial guests were grand- ;parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnette IhW iiion, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth It^Hodge, Mis. Lora Moser and Mrs. II l^l^udine Cline. ■ ' ' ^ e bride is the daughter of Mr, Mrs, Thomas E, Cline of Ad- h'bailee. She is the senior CSR at h'A m erican General Finance in L*Vin'ston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of It^Bobby L, Moser and Jeanette W, '.jMoser of Winston-Salem. He is I ; '¿mployed by Advance Stores Com- I in Winston-Salem os assistant iMocks News Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sale M oser ... she ivas LeAnn Annette Cline manager. The couple will live in Advance. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at the reception at Hickory Hill Country Club in Mocksville. The bridal couple arrived at the reception by limousine and greeted their guests. The bridal portrait was unveiled by the groom. Guests were seated at individual tables covered in white linen cloths and decorated with bouquets of roses, freesia, and ivy. They danc­ ed to music presented by D.J. Ron Wall, who played a variety of music. Garlands of greenery tied with rose colored silk bows adorned the food tables, A cocktail buffet was served featuring rotelle wilh black olives and mushrooms, crab spread, bak­ ed new potatoes, ham and vegetable salad canapes, assorted cheeses with crackers, a vegetable erudite tree and dip, sugar cookies, chicken salad on heart biscuits, muffins and spreads, and mint rose chocolates. The bridal couple also shared a three-tiered white wedding cake which was atop a lighted fountain. evening Winston- at Salem. Polo’s .Ethel Jones Correspondent ¡ íl Mrs. Hattie Spady and Mrs, Robbins of Hampton, Va., :^fi|ielit Tuesday night with Mrs. :*W.C. Moser. IMrs, Ruth Norman of Lewisville visited Mrs. Eva Jones recently. Miss Cindy Phelps and friends spent several days last week in California. Roger Mock Sr., Charles Carter and Alden Myers spent several days the past week at the coast fishing. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAV. Ocl, 5., I989-3G 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 cmsiNG.«..After 29 years of business we are closing tfie doors at our downtown location to consolidate with our new store next to Wal-|ylart.. Total Liquidation Complete Sellout to the BARE WALLS!Buy Now For Any Occasion Layaway For Christmas! F R E E D ia m o n d R in g I Register For Free I Diamond Ring A crystal heart with tiny white lights topped the cake. Champagne toasts were made by the couplc. After-Rehvursal Dinner On Friday evening following the wedding relicarsal, a dinner was held in honor of the bridal couple. The meal was hosted by Jeanette Moser and Linda Cline in the church fellowship hall. A menu of baked ham, roast turkey, green beans, potato salad, and fresh vegetables were served. A chocolate groom’s cake and vanilla cake squares were served for dessert: The bride and groom presented gifts to their attendants at this time. Bridal Parties • On Aug. 27 Mrs. Becky Hodges, aiint of Ihc bride, honored her with a miscellaneous bridal shower at Northwood Apartments Clubhouse in Mocksville. • Shannon Tuttle and Robin Cline were hostesse.s al a bridal shower given at the home of the bride’s paifcnts in Advance on Sept. 10. , • On Stpt. 23 Dawn Hall and Shannon ■¡Tuttle were hostesses at a bachelorette parly given at Casa Gallardo Restaurant and later in the “ Mini Cluster”........ Large Cluster........... 'A Carat.......... Vi Carat.......... One Carat........ Diamond Solataire Rings Sale Priced From «79 'A Carat...............From >199 Vi Carat...............From *499 One Carat...........From *999 Diamond P e n d a n t s j& _ E a i^ ^ Earrings A s Low A s ^9®® V4 Carat....... U 6 9 Ya Carat....... $3 6 9 Pendants As Low As $ 1 9 » в % To 1/4 C arat^l9 9 Hundreds O f 14 Karat Gold CharmsI 2 5 - 6 0 % O f f Grace : Jones returned home Tuesday' from Davie County Hospita^. H er condition is unchanged. Mrs. rielen Myers spent Friday and Saturday wilh Mr. and Mrs, Donald Myers of Salisbury. 14 Karat Gold Rope Rings $ 1 4 9 S Larger Style »19« Shrimp jRings $ 2 9 9 5 Christmas Layaway Only *39” Nvigget Pinky For Her $ | 9 9 S ,1 Nugget Pinky for Him Ladies 14 Kt. Gold Nugget Bracelet T h i s W e e k ’s B E S T BUYS! Girb Opal Rings...........¿^39®* Girl’s Onyx Rings..... Girl’s Dainty Diamond.....^29®^ 14 Kt. Patel 1>ee EaiTiiigs..^^6®® '/] Carat Waterfall...... . . . « 2 9 9 I C m t W a ltih U ......... . . „ » 5 9 9 (Brendles Sale Price *69?) 14 Kt. Light Bracelets........i...?4** 14 Kt. Herringbone Bi^lets^24®* Guarranteed To Go Fast! WHEN THEY’RE GONE THEY’RE GONE! Dazzling One Carat DIAMOND RINGS «3 9 9 »79! Nugget Earrings Choose The Style And Price To Match Your Taste & Budget , Solid 14 Karat CHAINS & BRACELETS L a y a w a y i 2 S - S O % 0« T o d a y ! OR C A S H W it h Т Ы 8 A d O n ly ! E X T R A 1 0 % O f f (Final Price Jewelry Not Included) E v e r y T h i n g M u t t G o ! niAM O Nll !> I ■ \! I ! K) Main Street, MoclisviMe 9:30-5:30 Daily; Sat. Till 5 ALL SALES FINAL 63-1 >1 ■* Л i| tl . 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. S., 1989 Autumn Antique Country Fair Saturday d a v ie j e w e l e r s ADVANCE — The third annual Aiiluinn Anliqiii; Country Fair will he held here Saturday. Oct. 7. The lair will he on the ground.s of Country Manor Antique.s, a restored Civil War era farm house located on N.C. 801. In addition to Ihe 14 sponsoring dealers al Country Manor, there will he 40 regional dealers exhibiting a wide variety of antiques I'rom primitive lo Queen Anne. Country I'urniture and accessories will be abundant. Barbecue with all the trimmings made by lhc Fulton United Methodist Church will be served. The Country Manor cooks will provide baked goods. Fresh apple cider pressed the old I'ashioned way will also be available. Returning to Ihc show is ■Seagrove potter. Billy Hu.s.sey. He will he turning his wheel and sell­ ing his late.st kiln firings. Joining Ihc show festivities for the first time will be local silhouette artist. Edward Hill Jr. Hill will be cutting silhouette profiles freehand of children and adults. This is a “ packed full of .something for everyone show" that has gotten bigger and better each year. Show hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. rain or shine. There is no ad­ mission to Ihe public and easy, am­ ple parking is available. For fur­ ther information, please call (919) 998-2207. ______ 14 K t NiiKKCt Bracelet Dowiito« II Store Is C L O S I N G « 7 9 . . . . I.ji>iiway iMir Clirishiiiis ®99 Charge Cards Always Welcome Fair goers at last year’s event browse for antiques. An old-timey press will be making apple cider at the fair. i Q i v i t a n C l u b C e l e b r a t e s F i r s t Y e a r • The Mocksviile Civitan Club - I. sponsored an awards night celebra- tion at the Western Steer Steak : House in Mocksviile on Thur.sday, Sept. 28. The “ new-year” for C Civitan began Oct. I . The invocation was given by Lewis Phillips, minister of music for the First Baptist Church of Mocksviile. The welcome and an- f.i nounccments were made by Karen Smith, club president. Plaques were presented to the following; Jack Naylor who has i'j served as club treasurer for the past 'y eight years, Jessie S. Hinkle who ■ has served as club secretary and ;; was recently rccognized as area and district secretary of the year; and Karen Smith who has served as club president for the past two years. Smith was also presented with a dozen red roses which serv­ ed as the centerpiece al the head table. Lib Anderson of the Fork com­ munity was recognized as Civitan of the Year. She received a spccial pendant and was recogni/xd for her many accomplishments. Anderson and family are involved with the Davie County Group Homes and the APAP Program. She is a volunteer to tnany local agencies and serves as a board member to the Tri-County Mental Health Association. Chris Hanes was awarded a pla- c|ue for serving as Camly Box chairman for the Mocksviile Club during 1989. During the past year, the club collected $2,200 from can­ dy boxes found in local organiza­ tions, .store.s and businesses. This money helps to fund projects for the mentally and physically retard­ ed. The Davie Group Home recently received a S50.000 grant from Civitan International. Monies for this grant came from Candy Box donations. Anderson also presented the club with a framed certificate from Gov. Jim Martin for outstanding com­ munity involvement. Anderson ac­ cepted this award in Morganton on Sept. 12. Motion So you’ve had a tough week, and you’re In a fowl mood. Well foiget about it. There’s still plenty of time to enjoy the Fair, and that's something to crow about. Show everyone you’re not chicken by getting on the wild and woolly rides. Make some pen pals at the animal exhibits. Peck your way through all the food and fixin’s, and take a gander at the Marionette Puppet Theatre, Barnyard Petting Zoo, Robinson’s Racing Pigs, Village of Yesteryear and nightly fireworks. Friday and Saturday nights we’ll hatch an awesome dis­ play of power when monster machines thunder ipto the Grandstand for the l^ c k a n d ' ThtctorPull. > So if you don’t want egg on your (ace, break out of your shell, crate up the family and head on out to the Fair for the final weekend of clucks and yuks. D ally Events James E. Strates Rides Robinson’s Racing Pigs Sponsored by KISS-FM Marionette Puppet Theatre Sponsored by WQHP TV-8 andBtOO-FM Barnyard Petting Zoo ~ViilageT)fYesteryea Blacksmith Dsmonstratlons Antique Farm Equipment Gasohol Still Tobacco Curing Sponsored by WTOB-AIVt Special Event« Thurs., Oct. 6 — 7 PM Shenandoah Spon«oredbyWTQR.FM -W ran d S atTO cl7 6-7i^rP M - Thiek and IVaetor Pull SponiOfedbyWXIITV.12 (S5Adult«.$3Chlldrwi) FIrawòrka Nightly—At 10 PM Sponged t>yWi^-FM Houra; Mon.-Fri. 2 PM-12 MID.Sat. to AM-12 MID. GenetvlAtimisslon: _ »A d m t»------------------------------------------ $2 Children »-11 NUMBER ONE FOR FUN_ W FM Y-TV2.om clalTVSpc»sm . i; 29 - о с т : 7 -WINSTOI .EM Following the meal, each member was presented a certificate of appreciation for their contribu­ tions to Civitan. Mr. and Mrs. An­ thony Heafner were presented a S50 Saving,s^ Bond in honor of their newborn daughter, Lauren Nicole. New club officers include: Susan Hockaday, president; Stisan Jones, vice president: Pam Ciirtiss, first vice president; Jean Church, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Stapf, treasurer. Jo McClamrock, Lois Allen and Ruth Baker provided desserts after the meal. A time of socialization and appreciation was held after the T a k e t h e C h o l e s t e r o l T e s t t h a t c o u l d s a v e y o u r l i f e . .loiti Kari-h Kiriily, U.S. Otyinpic vdlloyhall inodalist. in the natiiHuU cainpai^i u^^Unst . lioarl (iisciLst'. Tak(* a simple ¡{•ininute chole.stenil le.vt It cituld help save your life. .StunMKH'UUHinM hi'arldiM’JiM'. ¥ w i r t u m Niitionai ('li()le.storol Scroonin(' l>n>gram Cheek Your Cholesterol Tuesday, October 10,1989 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. («S«« Charge) Foster-Rawh Drag Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Moeksvill«, NC 634-2141 COUNTRY MANOR ANTIQUES P R E S E N T S T H E T H i R D A N N U A L A U T U M N A N T I Q U E C O U N T R Y F A I RSaturday,OctX7th 9:00 ath - 5:00 pm. m 40 select regional dealers will offer a varied selection of antiques. Local silhouette artist, Ed Hill, will cut silhouette profiles I of adults and children ; *■ , * Seagrove gotter, Billy Hussey, will be turning his wheel and 1 selling his latest firings. Fresh apple cider pressed on site. Barbecue by Fulton • United Methodist Church Country Manor Antiques is located on Hwy. 801 south 5 miles from 1-40 in Advance, N.C. The Hwy. 801 exit is 15 miles west of Winston- Salem, N.C.' I Come Etyoy An Autumn Day Antiquing! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. S., I989-5C Storytelling Festival Saturday, Oct. 14 At Davie Library -'.Storyteller Milbre Burch will perform for students and public. itornatzer News Davic County Library's annual slDrylclling festival will feature na­ tionally known pcrformur Milbre Bureli. The library will have two public performances on Saturday, Ocl. 14. Two storytelling sessions arc .scheduled for 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. The Friends of the Library will Sponsor the refreshments. Burch, a native Georgian, was orginally trained as an actor/mime and has been performing profe.s- sionally since 1978. Her work was featured at the 12th annual National Storytelling Festival. She has taught storytell­ ing from kindergarten lo collcgc level and at conferences across the country. Drawing on her theatre background, Burch blends language and movement in stories from literature, legend and folklore. Sincc 1986 she has incor­ porated original dram atic monologues inlo her performances as well. Burch will also provide enter­ tainment for all .school .system.s in Ihc counly except Ihc high school. :;By Dottie PoUs : -Cornatzer (Correspondent ; Mrs. James Shoaf of Bennett- : ;sville, S.C., and son Ryman of the I ^D.S. Navy in Florida were Thurs- >day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. • :fiom er Potts. - ■ ^ The Jones reunion was held Sun- ^Ciiay, Oct. 1, at the home of Mr, and -;ll!rs. Jay Jones. About 30 people • rattended. • '• Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon of •:Bixby visited Eva Potts Thursday |:night. ; ^ Dottie and Eva Potts visited ;rfelen Joens Tuesday afternoon. 'Couple Announces §Blrth Of Daughter V* Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. j; j)ayw alt announce the birth of a >::^aughter and sister, Sarah Leann ■ :-on Sept. 19 at Forsyth Memorial 'Hospital. ¡ ;i The baby weighed 6 lbs. 11'/2 V ;bzs. and was 2044 inches in length. I', Maternal grandparents are Mr. :>and Mrs. Tennyson F. Anderson ;l;of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents,are Mr. >and Mrs. Samuel L. Daywalt of ;i*Jloute 1, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is ;~'4)orothy Conner of Mocksville. - r Paternal great-grandmother is >'Mattie Boger of Mocksville. She is improving slowly. Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones Thursday night. The Comatzer and Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire sta­ tion Tuesday, Oct. 17. The barbecue chicken supper will be held on Saturday, Oct. 2. Mrs. Florence Starr was honored with a dinner at her home Sunday, Oct. 1, celebrating her 90th birth­ day. Her children and grand­ children attended. Around & About K aren Smith Celebrates Birthday At Tar-Hcel-Q Karen Smith of Mocksville was honored with a surprise birth­ day party on Tuesday, Oct. 3 at the Tar-Heel-Q restaurant near Yadkin College in Davidson County. Twelve friends helped her celebrate her birthday which is Ocl. 8. Three Students Named As Commended Students Three Davie High School students, Natalie S. Groce, John R. Helderman and Brian Lee Linville, have been named as commend­ ed students in the 1990 National Merit Scholarship Program. A letter of commendation from the school and National Merit Scholar­ ship Corporation, which conducts the competition, will be presented to the seniors. Mocl(sville M ayor To Attend Annual Convention Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando will participate in the program of the upcoming 1989 Annual Convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities, to be held Oct. 15-17 in Winston-Salem. About 2,000 municipal oficiáis and guests from across the state are expected to attend the convention. Mando is serving on the League’s Nominating Committee, which will meet during the con­ vention to propose nominees for the 1989-90 board of directors. Robin Bledsoe Models In Talent Expo ^ Robin Bledsoe, daughter of Jerry and Sheila Bledsoe, Depot Street, Mocksville, modeled in the petite ihodel division on Sept. 16 at the Benton Convention Center for the Carolina Talent Ex­ po. The program was sponsored by the Elite Entertainment of Greensboro. F r i e n d s ’ T o g u a r a n t e e y o u r print O r d e r by N o v e m b e r 3. 1989 h to m Ihi.' Art CoiiiK'clion '■ ‘Г On Ocl. 10 she will be at William R. Davic School from 9:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m ., and at North Davic Junior High from I p.m. lo 3 p.m. On Oct. 11, Burch will he per­ forming at South Davic Junior High from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., and from I p.m . lo 3 p.m . at Cooleemee Elementary. Burch will be al Shady Grove Elementary School on Ocl. 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 11 ;30 a.m ., and at Pinebrook from I p.m to 3 p.m. Mocksvillc Elementary will host Burch on Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., and from I p.m. to 3 p.m. at Mocksville Middle. Burch received training in acting and mime. Ben Franklin Better quality for less! Mocksville, N.C. No-Sew Slieep Frame. Choose small, 12x24-ln„ or large, 19x24-ln. Fun and cute lo decorate. 24 L arge..•4” PULLOVER SWEATER SALEIBuy Two Sweaters And Receive The Second Sweater At 50% OffT)» Seond Snw lU E< Sm Frio Ot taB Tin I)< FM Swlti. ■ m r Madalilon Crochat Cotton. l(X)% mercerized crochet cotton. 4(X)-yd. bait of white, cream or ecru. 13 t a W alk Down O ur W edding Aisles! Make your wedding even more memorable by creating your own bouquet, decorations, and wedding accessories. Poiniellia Buah. 12-ln. red satin bush, 8 blooms. Great value for Ctirlslmas decorating. 53 Reg. • I»» $ 1 2 7 TcaLisbto 8 8 <= B o x o f 10 Great For Potpourri Burners. Reg. «io Pum pM n C u tter Knito. No sharp edges. Rounded safely tip. 34 8 8 « C r a f t C l a s s e s Register today lor one ol our many ciaasea Flbeiflll. 12-oz..siza EZ-StuKlltaiNI by Fairfield. Many craft proiKt 1 Easy to manage. R IB B O N • A R T S U P P U E S • ' T It C H lH 'i ЙС-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 5., 1989 1 8 5 8 f uNFJiAi. DiKams 130 years of service 4 L o c a tio n s MIddtebrook Dr. S, Main St. iCIemmons Winslon-Salom Reynolda Rd. jjTO S. Mam St. Winston-SQiom Lexington Davio Phono No. 998-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksville, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend Ttie Ctiurcti Of Your Choice John N. M cDaniel & Sons Hwy. 801 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llk e s b o r o S tre e t M o c k s v llle , N .C . 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk Straet MoctovIR«, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'S m k M F o rO n rg a Y m ' Loci«yO<medftOpmtad » H is l d s ti t u i • C o fflü M fc Is l • In d H M iW • In s t lt u tlo iM l •НпрФСвоп U pon R tq u e tf M o ^ll* 634-5600 tw c i S b ii« 3 iuN2 УмйсктШ* RoMl M o e ta v IH « . 8344115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. F M d t , D r y O c e d a , O t a e w t o t a n d F a it U ln r D a p o t t t i M l M o c to v U to , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-2128 P L A G U E S O F T H E B IB L E THE FIRST P LA G U E M ENTIONED IN IWE BIBLE W AS TWAT S EN T ON THE PMARAOH OF A B R A H A M 'S TIM E. IT WAS FOR 1WE PROTECTION O F SARAH,THE W IFE O F A B R A H A M , (SEN . 12:17) THAT THE E S Y P TIA N K IN S DID NOT M A K E HER HIS W IF E . THE N E X T PLASU ES W E R E THE T E N IN FLIC TE D ON Tl-IE E G Y P T ­ IA N S IN M O S ES ' T IM E ! TH ESE W ERE IN FLIC TED TO PERSUADE THE PHARAOH TTO L E T M O S E S A N D THE IS R A E LITE S S O O U T OF E G Y P T (E X . 7 :1 4 -3 5 ) F IR S T THE R IV E R TURNED TO BLOOD, THEN E S y P T W A S O V E R R U N W ITW FR O S S , TH E N THE S P R E A D O F PEST­ ILENCES LIKE SAND FLIES, OR F L E A S PRO D UC ED FR O M DUST, THEN SWARMS OF FLIES, THEN BOILS A N D SORES ON M A N A N D B E A S T ! THE SEVENTH WAS A D E S T R U C T IV E H A ILS TO R M AND A FLOOD B Y TWE R IVER NILE.' O F COURSE, rr W O U N D UP W ITH THE DEATVI O F A L L F IR S T BO R N SO NS B EFO RE PHARAO H W O U LD G IV E H IS C O N S EN T.' T H E R E W E R E M O R E P LA G U E S TW R O U SH O U TTH E HISTORY O F THE IS R A E L IT E S B U T N O N E SO S PEC TAC U LAR A S T H E "TE N PLAGUES O F E G Y P T'--A LTH O U S H THE PLAGUE V IS IT E D O N TW E IS R A E L IT E S , C H S A M .2 4 ) B E C A U S E K IN S DAVID NUM ­ BERED THE p e o p l e a g a in s t S O D 'S W ISH ES, W AS SPECTACULAR ENOUGH S O THAT 7 0 ,0 0 0 P E O P LE D IE D ! Eaton Funeral Home 32 8 N orth M ain S tree t M o cksvllle, N .C . 27 028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Hoiiand Equipment Highway 601 South Mocl<sville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 fiteciUS p i p t B I S STEEL FABRICATING 122Will(esboroSI. Mocksviiie, N.C. 2Г028 , 634-2379 b e h o l d ! i t IS T H E V ^ O R < O F T H E iS R A E L IT E S ' @>ODl O U R C A T T L E A R E D E A D A N D T H E iR S L IV E ! C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J s r lc lK ) R O M I M o c k s v lle , N .C . 2702S Phone 634-5148 Com pttm tiU s o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU977 Yadklmin* Road MocftaW/to. N.C. 634-6207 . SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNOS/ SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK A M C M M .Y OP eOD MARANATHA CHMSTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 60t North Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Moming Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■ A PTItT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Han, pasior Sunday Senlces -Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning W orship 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible.Sludy 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Croek Church Road North Of Moeksvlllo Rev. Jerry Cloniger, Jr.Sunday & h o o l Morning W orsl-’- 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Nonh at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Momlf)g W orship 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship 7:30 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:30 p.m. BREAO O f LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pasior Sunday School W orship Service Sur>day Night Worship 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. 10:00 a.m. Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim Qryder, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening W orthip Wednesday Service CEOAR CftCEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Or. W .C. Hay. Pastor W orship Senice 2nd & 4ih Sunday 1;30 p.m. CHINAQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapln Church Road o il Hwy. 601 Rev.rO arreli McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSurjday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sorvic® 11:00 a.m.C M N M ^ BAPTIST CHURCH O A VIEitAPTrST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. D in ^M lL N ^R E B C BAPTIST CHUH(&|"’' GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, Farmington Yatos W ilkorson, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7;30 p.m.W ednesday Sewice 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 1S8 East Pastor: David JordonSunday School 9;4S a.m. W orship Sorvlco 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic ?;30 p.m. W ednesday Sendee 7.00 p.m.UAM ES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School ■■ ,s » » i — i ■W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday 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 Creek Road off Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH62B Depot St.. MocksvilleRev. A.O. Walker, Pasior Sunday b h o o l 9:45 a m.W orship Service ii:0 0 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHUflCHRl. 4, MocksviiieDarrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.mW ednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksviilo IN TIIIP AITW U N IVIR 8ALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, rr is l V 3 rd Sun<% k NEW иЫ1(М UNITED METHODIST CHOUGH. Worshlp Sevtee .........._ li:Q p > m , 10:00 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. LVTN U ANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 Soulh. Mocksville Sunrinv Rrhnnt »««lam p bervice li:0 0 i M ITH O O ItTA.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST O A K G ROVE UN ITED M E T H O O ItTCHURCHHwy. 158 East 8ALE H UNITED METHODIST CHUnCH Davie Academy Rd. 2 miles S. of 64 - Dr. S.B. W arner. Pastor Is l ft 2nd SundayW orship 9:45 e.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m. 3rd, 4th ft 5th SundaySchool 9:45 «.m.w orship 11:OOa.m. SM ^THhOROVE u n it e d M ETHO D IST Hvry. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor 1st ft 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 s.m.10:00 B.m. SHEFHELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R o u t * e , i o x is* 11а е11Ю Ш * , n C . 270П Phone 4912-5565 Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED к Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. W orship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.W ednesday P rw or Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway SI.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship San/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 6:00 p.m.^--AWAN‘~W ednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. ______'8 BAPTIST CHURCH:aion's Church Road lev. David GilbreathSunday School W orship Sonice W ednesday Prayer Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEW OdD BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 Nonh Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road Sunday School W orship Senrlce 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 Momi{4 Wo^ip 9:45 a.m.11:00 s.m.7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.Church Training Marginal Slreel. Cooleemee. N C. Rev. Larra G. Alien Sunday & h o o l Worship Senrlce Evening Worship Wednesday Service fo m BAPTIST CHURCH6 miles sast on Hwy. 64 Evening Worship G O im M P T ttT CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksviUt“ • y-S chod---------------------------pS enrtct 9:45 s.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Sunday & W orships Evening V Goami Rt. 6. Moc -S u n d a y-»Worship 8_____ Evtning Worship Rev. Grah ' Sunday Si W orships 9:45 a.m. 11:00 am. 7:20 p.m. M ^ T IS T CHUflCH .10:00 a.m.^.., 1 l:W a .m .7:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. Rev. Graham Wooten, pastory ^ h o p l . 9:45 a m .. - - - - - ip Service 10:45a.m . Wadnaeday W orthip 7:00 p.m. W ednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATNOUe '8 T . FRANCIS O f A 8 8 8 I CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday W orship 10:00 a.m. C N W IC H O rC IM ItT CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRISTChartle Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday W orship 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m. JEm CHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Je ll W iiiiams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m.W orship , 11:00 a.m.W orship 6:00 p.m.W ednesday Bible Study 7:30 p m. COOLEEttEcSSii^PMOCooleem et, NC Luiher Chambers, pastor Sunday Schod 10:00 a.m.M orning W orship 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 6:00 p.m.W ednesday FTH 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH O F ОООHwy. 84 WestI.W. Ijames. pastor Saibbalh 10:00 a.m.W orship Service l :00 p.m. Evening W orship 8:00 p.m.W ednesday Senrice 8:00 p.m. M O C KS VIU E CHURCH OF ООО Dw ighi Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a,m. W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Eyenirig W orship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Senrk» 7:00 p.m. IPM O OPAL Rev. Edwin P. Ballay O n. EcM n P. H d yE u ch u iM 11115 1.111. . МккМеБгоок Drive. Clemmons Rev. Joan Grimm S i ^ y School 10:00 a.m.W otsM p A Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. M O g je V M A * M TO IO tN O M iN A TIO N AL . й !г Ш & а а у W alters, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. M orning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service < 6:30 p.m.W ednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. 10:00 ft 11:00 a.m. ---------------------------J METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST Rodland Road ofl Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 W est at 1-40 Dr. S.B. W rner, Pasior 1st & 2nd Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship 11:00 a.m.3rd. 4ih a 5th Sunday W orship 9:45 Sunday School 10:45 a.m.W ed. Church School 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT QROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pasior 2nd ft 4th SundaySunday School • 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11 ;oo a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayW orehip Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd ft 4th SundayW orship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11 -iv>« m5th Sunday W orship Alternaie ^ COOLEEMEE UNITED H E T H 00I8T CHURCH Joseph W . Collins, pastorMETHODISTCHURCHCornat2er Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. E L B A m E UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801, Advance. N.C. F A ^ N O T O N METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.W orehip Service 10:00 a.m.2nd ft 4th Surulay S u n ^ y 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 Slreel. M xksville g w -D o n Uoyd. pastor Sunday & h o o l 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11;00 a.m. FULTON UM TED METHODIST CHURCH H w y .M l between Fork and Advance Rev. ItormH E. Shoaf. pastor ls t& 4 ih SundayS undayS chool 11:00 a.m.W orship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service ii:0 0 a .m .HARDISON UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road U M ^ UM TED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road e S n S w s S o S *'' 11:00 a.m.'W orship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd ft 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.M U N j ^ A.M .E. Z K m METHODIST Vaughn L. Adam s, paster RtTe, Воя 37, Mocluvilie Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 2nd. 4th ft 5lh Surxlay Sunday School • a ServiceSunday SW orship £_____ _________ W ednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.rrUNION C H M ^ METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st. 3rd, ft 5lh Sunday '•— y School 10:00 a.m. THOOISTmunCH'Advance, N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11 lOO a.m.W orship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd. ft 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. Z jO j^ C H A P E L U N ITED M E TH O D IST Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor JEFFCO CO., INC. InttwHIIMaleOoniiminiiy I ' ^ . to Advance. N.0.27006 Phono 998-8193 BIXBY PRES8VTBUAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor . SundaySchool 9 :4 5 e.m.W orship Senrlce 11:00 a m .1st ft 3rd Wednesday c o o iS eSu p r e s b y t e m a n c m m £ T ' 60 W atts Street-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Polloek. Pastor Sunday School 9:46 am .W orship Service 11«» am .W ed. • P rsM r ft Bible 8 FULLER WELDING &FABRICATORS Hwy. 6018 P.O. Box 621 Moetavllle, N.C. 634-3712 Kenneth G Sunday S<W orship 8W ed. • P rsM r ft Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERtAN CHURCH Island A Richardson, minister Corrwr So. Main 8 1.1 U xinglon Hwy. SundaySchool 10:00 a m .. Sclro&'mn& CHURO^450 Pine St.. Ivan W . Lowery, Peator a t » 'iS S iS l:2nd ft 4th Sunday W ESUVAN UBERTY W E S U Y A N CHURCHA.C. Clemens, pastor M O C KS VIU E W ESLEYAN CHUflCH " laf Street. Mocksville Rollins; Pastor ^ n d a ^ School ^ u n ia y ’ Evenino W onhip Wednesday Worship Hospital David Rl Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800451-0218 9:45 a m . 11:00 am . 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. M M A V U N MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 601, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sorvlco 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m. Church O f Jesus Christ Ot Latter Day Sainta869 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVINTH DAV ADVINTtSTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTM illing Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath & h o o l 9:30 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOST A i H O tm aSSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL EdFishwr PLUMBING SERVICE Cootssme*. N.C. 27014 Expsrt R«p«lrs a New Insulation FREE EstlOMtM & Emsrgtncy Ssivio« 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert С И Т . O U VE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. MocksvUle1st, 2nd. ft 3rd SundaySundav &IKUI 10:00 «.m. , W m U ilp S *rvlc. n :00 am .4№S<il<d<y SundaySchool ll:o o « .iii.> V o (4 * SMvIca 10:00 «m . Support The Merchants Who Brii« You This Infonwition -Attend The Chureh OfYour Choice.- ; ■ b _ - t Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. M O C K S V ILU PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS M illing Road Rev. David J. Eagle. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Eveninb Service 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOUNESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentine Church Road-M ocK sville.N .C .-2702a------------------------------------- Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND K N TEC O S TAL HOUNESS Jam es Siowe. pastorSunday School 10:00 am . W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45'a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL o b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUl'RISIC KECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. S., I989-7C ; David R. Forrest Diivid Rciil Forre.st, 71, of. Route I, Michael Road, Linwood, died Wednc.sday, Sept. 27, 1989. in the N.C. Bapti.st Ho.spital in Winston- Salem after an illne.ss of three day.s. Funeral .services were held at 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29, in the Voglcr.s-Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel in Lc,xington, conducted by Elder Eugene Bennett and the Rev.s. Chris Thnrand Ma.\ Shoaf. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Tyro United Methodist Church, the Hugo Disaster Fund, Route 5, Box 438. Lexington. N.C. 27292. or to the cemetery fund of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, in carc . of Elder Eugene Bennett, Route 3, Box 540, Mockville, N.C. 27028. Born March 22, 1918. in David­ son County, Forrest was a son of the late James Abraham and Mit- ^ tic Jane Deadmon Forrest. Retired ^from Parkdale Mills, he was a member of No Creek Primitive ;Bapti.st Church. His wife, Myrtle Kathleen Smith ■:Leonard Forrest, died Dec. 1, ;:I986. ; Survivors include: a daughter, ■Mrs. Thad Hartley of Linwood; a ibrother, P.W. “ Pete” Forrest of ■ Lexington; two sisters, Ruth Hill ;and Alma Owens, both of Lex- jngton; and one granddaughter. iLouise R. Meroney i: Louise Rodwell Meroney, 89, of :;443 S.Main St., Mocksville, died .".Sunday, Oct. 1, at Davie County .hospital after being in declining 3iealth. -.................... A graveside service was held at p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, in Rose ^Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. :<WiIliam Long. I > Born April 9, 1900, in Davie iCounty, Mrs. Meroney/ was a :^iighter of the late Dr. /.W . and :^u illa Cain RodWell. A ;^omemaker, she had been an anti­ que dealer for over 40 years. 1 Her husband, Thomas Flynn ^ero n ey , died Nov. 5, 1960. Survivors include; a daughter, l.o u ise Meroney W alters of ::;3helby; a son, Thomas Flynn ;Meroney Jr.; of the honie; a sister, ^m ily Cartmell of Mocksville; a ibrother, John H. Rodwell of Glen i3umie, Md.; three gr^children; '¿ne stepgrandeliild; and seven 'great-grandchildren. MHS C la ss Of 1929 Holds pOth Anniversary Event Î; The class of 1929 of MtKksville- vHigh School held its 60th anniver- ^ r y reunion at the Bethel United iMethodist Church fellowship hall ^on Saturday, Sept. 30, at 1 p.m. V Ten of the 16 living members of '^the original class of 27 were pre- ^ n t , along with husbands and ^ive s . - Bill Davis of Kannapolis gave [thanks for the covered dish meal. V A cake, decorated in senior class -colors of green and white and ^signifying the 60th anniversary, ¿centered the buffet table. The class iSchool M en us The Davie County school lunch fnenus for kindergarten through 6th grade for the week of Oct. 9-13 are as follows: MONDAY, OCT. 9 Com Dog or barbecue sandwich, baked beans, applesauce, fresh fruit, creamed potatoes and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, OCT. 10 r Taco with cheese or combo on iye, baked apples, green beans, mixed fruit, mixed vegetables and milk. Bonus; Shredded lettuce and bmato. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11 •: Universal Menu; Oven baked chicken or hamburger, whipped potatoes, seasoned green beans, crisp apple wedges, fresh vegetables and dip. oatmeal roll ■n4 milk. ITHURSDAV. OCT. 12 < Manager's Choice ffRlDAY, OCT. 13 >:l Pizza or turkey club sandwich, lalad. baked polMo with but- fnut cup, fned okn and mUk. Child Protection Added In Davie Amy Jane S. Smith Mrs. Amy Jane Stolt/, Smith, 73, of 310 Stoltz St., Rural Hall, died Wednesday, Sept. 27, at Fonsyth Memorial Hospital following an il­ lness of three years. She was born in Ihe Moore Spring Community of Stokes County on March 23, 1916, to Charlie B. Stoltz Sr. and Minnie Belle Merritt Stoltz. She was a graduate of Rural Hall High School. She lived and served in a number of communities with her husband, the Rev. Ralph O. Smith, before returning lo Rural Hall in 1980 after his retirement. She was a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Winston- Salem. Surviving are: her husband, the Rev. Ralph O. Smith, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. William P. (Patsy) Chitwood of Harrisburg, N.C.; two sons, Sanford R. Smith of Thomasville and Stephen P. Smith of Advance; five grandsons; two sisters, Mrs. Clenie S. Brown of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Rebec­ ca Wagoner of Walkertown; and one brother, C.B. Stoltz Jr. of Rural Hall. Funeral services were held Fri­ day, Sept. 29, at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. Don L. Sigmon, James W. Williams and Tommy Fuquay. Burial was in Crestview Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Kingsway Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church, Highway 66 North, Rural Hall, N.C. 27045. Wade V. Smith W ade V. Smith, 69, of Homestead died Sunday, Sept. 17, in St. Joseph Hospital, Asheville. He had been a member of the First United Methodist Church of Homestead and had been a resident for the past 65 years. He was the son of the late George and Ellen Smith and had been associated with his father in farming until his retirement and had been a summer resident of Burnsville. He is survived by his wife, Jen­ nie; two sons, Grady of Homestead, and Emory of Tampa; two brothers, Lester of Homestead, and Dr. Hubert of Gulfport, Miss.; one sister, Evelyn Ledford of Homestead; and two grandsons in Tampa. By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A new child protection agent is needed in Davie County. Social Services Director James Clark told Social Service Board members last week another child protection agent position has been added. The .state recently gave $14,556 10 Davie County to help hire another agent. Clark said that amount of money is not adequate enough lo hire a full-time agent and that the county will need to add about $4,500. "That’s a base figure,” said Clark. “ It doesn’t include fringe benefits, which includes about $2,000 more.” Clark will go before the county commissioners on Oct. 16 to ask for the extra money. There are three child protection workers in the county which Clark said is not enough. Clark said he hopes to hire an ex­ perienced person who can begin child abuse investigations im­ mediately, without a training period. This year, in comparison with last year, there has been a 42 per­ cent increase in reported cases of child abu.se and neglect, said Clark. A total of 208 children were in­ volved with the invc.stigations. Clark said the total amount of substantiated cases of abuse and neglcct, those that required treat­ ment for the children and families, increased 25 percent. “ We need to be able to pay them enough so they’ll work for us,” he said. “ We’re fortunate the slate has put up most of Ihe money.” E rror Rate Lowest In Nation North Carolina ranks firsl in the prevention of Medicaid errors. James Clark said the state had a 99.79 percent accuracy rate and commended social servicc workers for Iheir accuracy in determining Medicaid patient’s needs. Clark said Ihe slate needs lo keep its error rale down becausc fines can be placed upon stales which have high error rates. “We can’t lake all Ihc credit here in Davie County,” he said. “ But we’re doing our share.” Surplus Food Schedule Changed Recipients of surplus food won’t be gelling their food until a monlh later this year. C ooleem ee C lu b In sta lls O ffice rs The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Sept. 25 at Ihe Firsl Bap­ tist Church fellowship. hall in Cooleemee. The meeting was called to order by president Virginia Plott. Sid Smith led in prayer. There were 36 members and four visitors present. The group sang, “ Leaning On The Everlasting Arms,” led by Ruby McDaniel with Frances Smith at the piano. Chaplain Jim Kimmer had Ihe devotions, taken from the sccond chapter of Acts, “ The Sermon Peter Preached On The Day Of Pentecost,” Margaret Seders installed the new officers for the coming year. M ethodist C h u rch es G et D uke Endow m ent Fu n d s colors of green and white were us­ ed in the floral decorations on the tables. Following the meal, adevotional was given by the president, Abe Howard, who closed with prayer. The class scrapbook was passed around. Classmates then shared ac­ tivities of interest during the past year. Pictures were made. Evelyn Kirk W ard of Thomasville closed the reunion with prayer. The 61st anniversary reunion will be held on the last Saturday in September, 1990, the place to be announced later. Two area Methodist churches have recently received grants from the Duke Endowment Fund. Mocks United Methodist Church ’ received $16,500 and Farmington United Methodist Church receiv­ ed $17,000 from the trust fund. The Duke Endowment is a perpetual trust, established by the late James Buchanan Duke on Dec. •11,1924. Funds are directed to on­ ly North and South Carolina. Available funds are for distribu­ tion are directed to; • Four educational institutions; Duke University, Davidson Col­ lege, Furman University, and Johnson C. Smith University. • To non-profit hospitals in the Carolinas, for operatioiis and for improving and expanding facilities. • To non-proflt child care in- Clark said the usual distribution is in November, but has been delayed until Thursday, Dcc. 7 due to dilTcrent schedule delays with Ihe stale. Applications To He Accepted Applications will be accepted starling Oct. If) lor rcsidcnis who need assi.stance in paying iheir winter heating bills. The Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) ap­ plication period ends on Nov. 22. “ As long as you get here by Ihe deadline you’re okay,” .said Clark. “ This is not a first come first serve program. All applicants who qualify will be served.” Clark said the total funds are distributed based on the number of qualified applicants. Qualification is based on income and resoi,rces. Clark said Ihe type of fuel a per­ son uses would make a difference in Ihe size of the check they may receive. I.L'nislative Chnn)>cs Made Several changes were made regarding county social services departmenis after the end of the North Carolina General Assembly. • “ Recipients of AFDC (Aid to Fam ilies With Dependent Children) and being encouraged io get jobs,” .said Clark. “A new cm- , phasis in Davie County is putting welfare recipients in work related incidents.” • • Money from Ihe state to fund abortions for those unable lo pay have been decreased from $925,000 lo $425,000. j • Money given for carc of;a foster child will go up on Jan. i, 1990 from $215 a month to $250. • Money alolted lo fund hard tp place children will go up frotji SlOO a month to $150 a month; • As of Jan. 1, 1990 the max­ imum rale lhal will be charged tb rest home residents is $696. TltE maximum for semi-ambulatoi^ residents is $730. ; The program was given by the Rev. Larry Allen. He showed the film , “ Cooleem ee In The Movies.” There were also films of Mocksville and Smith Grove. On Oct. 9 the Cooleemee senior citizens will celebrate their 29th an­ niversary with an Old-Fashioned Day. Everyone is asked to wear old fashioned clothes. Everyone should bring a covered dish and a $2 gift for the birthday exchange. Al.so at Ihe meeting, Jo Anne Martin announced some of the ac­ tivities taking place at the Brock Center for senior citizens. The club adjourned by singing the club song. D A V IE JE W E L E R S D ow ntow n S to re Is C L O S I N G i stitutions in the Carolinas, for care of orphans and half-orphans. • Rural United Methodist Chur­ ches in North Carolina, for building and operations. • Retired ministers who have served at least five years in an an­ nual conference of the United M ethodist Church in North Carolina; or widows and dependent children of ministers who have served in such a conference. The funds are based on an ap­ plication process. James Duke grew up in Durham on a farm and sold tobacco. Accor­ ding to reports, Duke was con­ sidered one of the richest men in the world. M illions each year are distributed by the trustees of the Duke Endowment. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 u x ;ations 7224111 120 South Miin Stmt 72241M 29SI ReyiMUa Rotd 131 YMrs ^Of Servie* Ы.С.7М4715 Dsvte Cm K y f l w t Niiwfcwr 7*M717 Mkldlcbfook Drive Cleminons 1М - Ш 405S.M<iaSiic(t u « « * « » , ; Ч O l d T i m e C a m p M e e t i n gSponsored By P i e 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 Hald At Turnara CrMk Baptist Church (In The Big Tabernacle Behind The Church) 8 miles South of Yadkinville, North Carolina — On Courtney Road DAY SERVICES Tuesday Thru Friday 1013(ГаЛ11Г EVENING SERVICES Monday Thru Friday 7:30 p.m. Dr. Talbart Moor* Preaching Nightly Other Preachers Called From Floor - (In Day Services Oniyt) Clraat Co<«p*ratlva Choir Singing Under The Direction Of Jim Wyatt ' MeM the Mitii« WMk wHh ut!* — Sleeping Quarters For Men And Wonwn — For Moro Information Call (SIS) 4S3-8BS0 a £ S' '■ t f f 1 ^ - ::\r' ; 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 5., 1989 W in n e r ^ C ^ ^ ^ for on ly Щ 0 Fine Jewelry Signet Solid Gold Monogram Free Man’s Onyx with Diamond Man's Seven- Diamond Cluster M an’s Nugget Onyx with Diam ond IVIan’s Heavy Nugget Ring Lady’s Large Fancy Onyx with Diamond Man’s7-Diamond Nugget Ring Lady's Vi Carat Cluster Man’s 3-Diamond Nugget La d y ’s S ig n e t R ing w ith D iam ond I T Combination Diamonds, Sappiiires & Diamond^ Rubys ^ Gents Diamond & Onyx Ring 11-DiamondHorseshoeRing 1 ^Diamond Panda Pendant Replica Diamond Sapphire Pendants 7-Diamond Antique Design Ring ^5*« Eagle W/14K Gold Rope Holder Genuine Coin - IШ -dmComblnatipri Diamonds/ Sapphires & Diamonds, Rubys■, -' ' " 111 1 ■* i" • " Й Ladies’ 12 Diamond Birtli Stone Ring Man’s 2-Diamond Birlhstone Ring 1-Diamond Onyx Ring Birtlistone Rings 2 Diamonds Antique Style 3-Diamond Fashion Ring fnaiiiaatlae < МаяоИо; SapHbMA Diwmis a lh*ies Ж ' 3-Piece Set Onyx 1-Diamond Earrings & Matching Pendant Replica Panda Ring 1 ct. Total W eight Sapphires & Ruby Earrings Man’s 3-Diamond Dress Ring Ladles’ 3-Diamond Onyx Ring СвнЫмим Dianowb SappUm ft DlanioMltftRiMM Gharae New Town© Shopping Center tSiyJw Account (NexttoRos^) Christmas > Clemmons, NC 766-8505 Front \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. S., I9891ÍD ■ Ь- i: August Banner Month For Davie Hospital By Kathy D. ОюГПм I Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Augiisl wa.s a banner montli for j Davic County Ho.spital. Chief Financial Officer Ro.sc I Benfield toltl hospital trustees at their Sept. 25 meeting thiit Ihe hospital showed a $20,000 profit I in August. “ In 1987. we showed a profit of I S40.000, and in 1988, we .showed I a profit of $70,000;" Benfield .said, j “ so to have a montli like August, where wc showed a profit of 520,000 just for the month alone, it's a good month for Ihe hospital.” An average monthly profit, she said, would be con.sidenibly lower. Benfield said three faclor.s con­ tributed to the large profit. “ First, we are using Iwo new collection agents who we lurn our bad debt accounts over to,” she .said. The bad debts collected by these two agents in August amounted lo about $10.000. The other two factors were high revenues generated by Ihe hospital’s Community Alternatives Program (CAP) and its occupa­ tional health program. “ They both had Iheir highest months ever,” Benfield said. “ They ju.st have in- crca.sed their services.” Janice M cDaniel, the ad­ ministrative officer in charge of both programs, explained iheir in­ crease in profits. CAP, which provides in-home .services for disabled adults, has received a lot of referrals recent­ ly. Though Medicaid and Medicare pays for some of the services, “ we do take private-pay patients, also," .she said. McDaniel said CAP's patient cen.sus has grown from 52 earlier in Ihe year to 74 at pre.sent. “ Every day, we’re taking care of about 74 patients in their homes," she .said. The occupational health pro­ gram, which provides nursing ser­ vices to industries on a fee-for- •service basis, has also grown. “ Mo.st of our industries do not have their own nurses,” McDaniel said. “ We’re working with about 22 industries now. We just had more work that was reiiuested in the last couple of months.” Nurses with the occupational health program provide such ser­ vices as pre-employment physicals and urine drug tests. McDaniel said both tlie CAP and health occupations program are ex­ amples of the hospital's efforts to expand into areas other than acute health care. “ That’s the only way a hospital can survive this day and litne,” she said. “ We need our indu.stries, and we need to lake care of our elder­ ly at home." 1 hough the hospital’s fiscal year ended Sept. .10, Benneld said it will be a while before Ihe year-end figures are complete. Included in the hospital’s 1988-89 fiscal year budget was a county appropriation of just over $150,000 to help cover the lo.sses incurred by care to indigent patients. The county appropriation for the last fiscal year was $37,500. Study Of Schools Bégins iBy'Iiÿren Jarvis I Davie;County Enterprise-Record Mission Possible has begun. Fivfc members of a task force I made^p of Davie School officials I recenOy began a two year study of Ihow’fo improve Davie Schools. I Larry Jones, member and prin- lcipal;*at Pinebrook Elementary ISçKqpl, tojd Davie School Board I ttien;|lMrs Monday night that Mis- Isioii .'Possible is the theme which I task 'ioice members have dubbed I their; own. j . related to the television fs1iowi;Mission Impossible,” said Ijpnes? “A task was presented to ■thé' fràm and that task seemed liinpd^ible.I - ’“Bpt that team was dedicated land completed their task,” he said. I ‘ ‘M u ^ like the educators of Davie |Coiihty.” ' . T№task force, along with other I scho^ sy steim, will attend lectures lover (he next two years sponsored Iby thkPublic School Forum, which I main Job is to energize the current I school system and help implement jplanstto help the system grow. . ■ Jotis said the first priority of the J group.was to determine the vision ■ Of tiM Davie County School Isysteiii. “What do wc need to do Ifor.tKe Davie County child,” he I said. J‘We don’t all have the same lideasr We tnay be doing things I right but we may not be doing the Irightjhings.I / “)ye’re going to work toward I making sure the vision becomes a jrealitj,” hesaid. Otl|sr members of the task force I inclwie: Superintendent Bill Steed, I G e n ^ Supervisor Elaine Stirider, I Vocational Director Neil Essie and I Director of Student Services Dr. I Nancy Dominick I Hugor Make-Up Day Nov. 10 Davie School Board members lapprtived a make-up day for students afier class was cancelled Sept. .22 due to Hurricane Hugo. Thè make-up day is scheduled for Nov. 10, orginally a teacher I work^y. Board member Luther Potts ob- I jected. ‘ ‘I hate to see you take away ] from the veterans,” he said. Steed said the school systems arc I required to take off school on Veteran’s Day, but since the holi­ day falls on Saturday, Nov. 11, no mandatory vacation was required. J Potts said many parades would I be held on Friday and students may j be involved in them. D a y i e J o b l e s s I R a f o 3 . 4 P e r c e n t Da^ie County’s unemployment rate propped slightly during the I rhomb of August. Unemployment for that month j was 3-4 percent, down from 3.9 I pence^ in July. The rate, however, I ;.ww ti^ from 2.2 percent in August I of U4 year. 85 counties had 1989 unemployment rates M o^M ow S percent, which is wHk the Empioymeni COmmiMion reiard a> a Sunshine, Finally The sunshine breaking through the clouds Monday morning was a welcome relief from the heavy rains over the weekend. The National Weather Service says it should be sunny Thursday, and partly cloudy on Friday and Saturday. Highs should be near 70 Thursday, in the 70s on Friday and Saturday. Lows throughout the period should be In the upper 50s. — - Photo by James Barringer Surgeon Looks At Moving Here By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record There’s a new surgeon interested in coming to Davie County, but he won’t be here for at least a year. Chris Dux, administrator at Davie County Hospital, told hospital trustees Monday night that Dr. Jeffrey Kashuk was concern­ ed that there was not enough pa­ tient volume to support another full-time surgeon and waiited to wait and see if it increases. “ He said he would very much like to comc here,” Dux said. VHe said he would very much like to live here, and he would plan oti do­ ing that, but not at the cutrent time.” Kashuk has since accepted a teaching position at the Universi­ ty of South Florida. After ^year, Dux said he plans to again consider starting a practice in Davic.^ “ My only concern is a lot can happen in a year,” he told trustees. Dux added after the meeting:- “There is a possibility we may never see him again, but I felt like : he was honest and sincere in mak­ ing the statement that he would like to comc here in a year after seeing how things are.” Hospital officials attempted to recruit another surgeon after Dr. Francis W. Slate, who has practic­ ed surgery in Mocksviile for 31 years, announced his plans to retire on Aug. 1. Dr. Per MonterorPearson, who joined Slate’s Mocksviile Surgical Associates last year, has assumed responsibility for the local surgical practice. Slate is continuing to work oh Fridays and is sharing calls with Montero, Dux said. “In essence, we have one full­ time surgeon and one part-time surgeon,” he said. “When Dr. Kashuk was here, he talked with Just about every member of the hospital medical staff and tried to determine if he came here, where his patients would be coming from.” Most surgical patients are refer­ red by primary-carc physicians, and most Davie primary-care ;■ physicians refer patients to Montero. After looking at Montcro’S'patient load, “Kashuk questioned whether or .not there was sufficient volume to support two surgeons,” Dux said. The hospital administrator said there are obvoiusly enough people - m the county to sup^rt- three ■ surgeons. “But if those pe(^le aiè seeing private-care physicians out­ side the county, they’re being ' referred to surgeons outside the county,” he said. ■ ' By continuing efforts to recruit ■ : more general practitioners to the county. Dux said the, hospital would be increasing the workload for a potential surgeon. ; Also at Monday’s trustees meeting, Dux reported'tHat'two , recruiting firms contracted by the ., hospital ^ continuing their search for more physicians. • ' Otie of the firms is searching for two obstetrician/^hecologists to ' set up a practice in Davie: “They^ ' have a dilifetent daùi base for physi^f cians, so that is going to.give us. some exposure to some physicians that (the other firm) may not have been aware of,” he said. Davie County has been without an OB/GYN sincè June of 1986.“' The baby delivered at the hospital : ; during Hurricane Hugo (see page 7) was the third emergency f delivery at Davie County Hospital ' ; in as many years. : "All of those have been fairly ; Miormai deliveries,” Dux said. StUI, the hospital transfe^ the ' mothers and babies to .othierv} hospitals as soon as they, were ] stable. “It was in the patients’best interest and the hospiud’s best in­ terest from a liability standpoint,’’ : he said. ‘‘This hospital is not set ; up to take care of those kinds of ^ patients on a routine basis.” .J i í:t Storm Damaged Trees Have Value Utilization of storm damaged timber depends on physical damage to the trees and the length of time between damage and harvest. Sawtimber trees with broken tops may be unusable for lumber because of wood splintering and in­ ternal tearing (shakes). Salvage of usable sawlogs from broken trees depends on the height of the stan­ ding stumps. Uprooted or leaning trees usually -can-be-convertcd-toiumber.— ~ Badly splintered trees also pre­ sent problems in debarking and chipping prior to pulping or con­ version to hardboard or particleboard. However, trees with shakes oir just end splintering can ysualty be processed succeuiiilly although there will be some decrease in the • quality of (*ips. ■ ’ ‘ ^ Fungi and insects rei|itite time to degrÍMle the qualily of timber. Rapid harvest and removal ii Ibe' mptt effcciiye indNbd to pmcM damage by these organisms. However, if this is impossible, timber can still be utilized for some products for up to a year in the Coastal Plain. The following áre guidelines for the utilization of storm damaged timber for various products. The times are approximate and will be affected by timber species, size, part of the state, and whether Ihe trees are standing or on Ihe ground. When logs cannot be used rapid- -lytlris^ssible 10 prevenratiacr by fungi and insects by storing the logs under water. Valuable logs can be protected by floating in a pond or by keeping waterlogged under a water spray. To be effec­ tive, the logs shodd be waleitogg- ed as soon after harvest as possi- , ble and should be kepi wet con­ tinuously. Ponding and water ' spray ing «WI prevent deterioralMMi for al least a year, For more infor- matira on use of thesemethodi coMid your, county' eslenakm P o s s i b l e U s e s F o r D a m a g e d T r e e s Product Venèer and tumber-appearance'' * Lumber-framing' Lumber-decorative boards and paneling'’ Harvest Within 4-6 Weeks 3-4 Months 12 Months Camments Blue stain prohibits use if left longer. Should be kiln dried to prevent emergence of secondary insects. Do not use where toughness is important. Should be kiln dried. : I Posts' Poles, piling' Pulp, hardboard particleboard*’ - Fueiwood*’ ’ •Pine HwrtwMd, 4-6 Weeks Not Recommended 12 Months 12 Months Blue slain will affect toughness and preservative treatability. Blue slain, decay, and low moisture con­ tent may affect the pulping process and chemical or energy requirements. Should be mixed with sound wood. Low moisture content increases heat value. ’ 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. S., 1989 CALVIN, I’MTELUHG ЧоиЯ PARENTS AECWr ■TOI9.’ NOW lET ME IN.' PIPE DOWN, Vt\LL ЧЛ ROZ? HOBBES AW I CAK HNRDLS _ HE^R■ШE^V.' W B E NOT SUPPCSED TO Ä T WWCHING hlev\siqn: HEI, IF 4QU go REW US ^ VCR AND ft MOVIE, NtU PUT mt TV NEAR A WINDOW S0100 CAN WATCH TCO? ARE W 19? ■<00 COULD GET US 'VENUSIAN VAMPIRE ViyENS"/ D a v ie D a te lin e Meetings___YM CA Thursday, Oct. 5 Daviu Serlunia Cliil) inecls ut 6:30 p.m. at Western Steer. Dutch treat. Bring a guest. Monday, Oct. 9 C(K)let‘iiiee ABC board meets at 6:45 p.m. in the manager's officc of the ABC store; Cooleemee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall. Tuesday, Oct. 10 Davie Cancer Support Group meets at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Davie Public Library. “ Humor” will be the topic. Meetings are free. i^ e c /n e S - day, Oct. 11 American Association of Retired Persons meets at 10:15 a.m. in Ihe fellow.ship hall of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. The chapter’s charter will be presented, followed by the club's annual auction. Thursday, Oct. 12 Davie Growth Management Task Force meets at 7 p.m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex- . tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, Oct. 5 Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6 Clarksville Homemakers meet at Nancy Robert’s home at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 Farm-City Week 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. The following events are offered by Ihc Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the V of- llcc, M-F, n(ion-5 p.m.. 634-034,‘i. Upcoming events Fitness evaluation and counsel­ ing: a profe.ssional assessment of your llexibility, inu.scular strength, percent of body fat, cardiovascular and mu.scular endurance. The Y’s fitness .staff will provide consulta­ tion on an individual fitness pro­ gram following your evaluation. Advanced registration required, Tuesday, Oct. 17, 7-9 p.m.., at Mocksville Elementary School. Cost is SIO. Sha)> and country dance, Thursdays, Oct. 12-Nov. 16, at Mocksville Elementary. Shag classes will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and country from 8:30 to 9:30. Fee is $30 per class or $50 per couple or for two classes. Reservations for place in class must be made by Tuesday, Oct. 10. Religion Saturday, Oct. 7 Bethlehem Church youth will hold a car wash from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church, located on Redland Road in the Smith Grove community. Donations will be re­ quested for washing cars. 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. S ^ ia l singing night­ ly. Church located on N.C. 801 north of Cooleemee.' Saturday, Oct. 14 Gospel Caravan Quartet will perform at Macedonia Moravian Church at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. Farmington United Methodist Church will hold a chkken pie su|^ per from 4:30 to 8 p.in. Proceeds go to the church building fund. Takeouts available. - ; Recreation Senior Citizéns The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ mation, call 634-2325. Upcoming Events Officials’ certification clinks for anyone who would like to of­ ficiate for rccreation league, junior high or high school basketball, Sundays at 7 p.m. at the recreation office on Sanford Avenue. Call for more information. Autumn colors trip, Monday, Oct. 9. Travel to the mountains to view fall colors. Lunch at Daniel Boone Inn in Boone. $13 cost. Pre­ registration required. Call the recreation department. Stale fair trip, Monday, Oct. 16. $17 cost. Non-senior citizens will have to pay an additional ad­ mission charge. Pre-registration required. The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun­ ty in coopération with the Davie County Senior Center. Call 634-0611 for more information. Thursday. O ct '5 Senkir Center Advisory Bowrd meeting at 10 a.m. i n ^ East Room; nutritton site ^o p s at 11:30. Monday, Oct. 9 New Generatton Club meeting at 11 a.m. in nutrition site; Bingo at noon. Tuesday, Oct. 10 Tall tales or jokes day. Wednesday, Oct. 11 Social Security representative in the East Room from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Nancy Hartman speaks to nutrition site patrons at noon. Miscellaneous Friday, Oct. 6 Advance Fire Department will sell barbecue (beef and pork) from 6 a.m. until midnight (or until .sold out). Cakes, pies and drinks al.so available. Eat in or carry out. Call 998-8181. 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. Mocksville Civitan Club will hold a yard/bake sale at the Ben Franklin store on U.S. 601 North from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone with items to donate for yard sale may bring them to the store. United Way walkalhon, spon­ sored by Davic County Hospital. Five-mile course. Pledges to'be turned in at 8:30 a.m.; walk begins at 9 from hospital parking lot. Sponsor forms and entry sheets available at hospital. Call 634-8362 for more information.. - Monday, Oct. 9 Deadline to register for upcotn- ing municipal elections. Absentee ballots available. Call 634-2027 for more information. ." 'v Thursday, Oct. 19 i- :; Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club Brunch will lidid its annual “Country. Fair Brunch'' from 9:30 to l l:30ii.m atthe l^- muda Run Country Club. C ^tis $7. Reservations necessary by^Ocj. 16. Cancellations esMntial.^C^l Roxie Eldridge at 998-3117. . : ■ I I--'.: InTheSchobls Friday, Oct. 6 Homecoming at Davie High:! School. M o n d a y r O c t S fii- ineets at:7p.m.^ house from 7 td 9 p.m, , .1 T u e s d a y , O ct. 10.^ Mocksviiie I P T O meeting a^^|ip9k:;jbiir<{^^^ ) p.m.; Storyteller at Noitli Qiivie Junior High; Davie Coon(y •neets. . , W e d n e s d a y , O c t 1 1 'J storyteller at CooleemM, Elementary. ' W e d n e s d a y , O ct. 1 8 Davie County NCAE nwebu the Davie Public,Libraiy at ^ P-n>. ,• T h u rsd ay , O ct. 1 9 i interagency Comdl meet«!;«, Davie County Hospital at noopVr l Reunionis S u n d a y , O ct. 8 Austin-Hall-Tutterow f i^ y reunion at the Center Community Building. Family and friends i vited. Bring picnic lunch. . A r e C h e o t n g F e e s Are you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service fees subtracted from your checking account each montli? Are you fed up with paying more and getting less for your money?___________________________________________ Would you like to do something about rising checking fees? You can when you Join Check Qub. It's the only checking account that’s free with a minimum balance of Just $100.* Plus, with Check Qub you earn Interest on your entire checking balance. That means you can actually make miMMy rather than lose it on your checking account. And you’U receive free credit card protectton, a free registered key ling, acckiental death insurance and quarterly financial newsletten. vL: '■ > , ■ _ riii. : I t . D R l V I N G l i t X J Check Club also lets you travel for less with $2,500 in travel and entertainment .discounts. And you'll have access to over 5,000 Emergency Cash Advance centers with your VISA or MasterCard.-----------------------------—---------------------------------------- With Check Club you can write as many checks as you like each month. There's no per-check charge. If checking fees are driving you mad, stop pulling your hair out, Join Check Club instead. It’s the checking account that keeps you smiling. ! № C ^ I ' - ' Î FIR S T FED ER A L S A V IN G S B A N K First. Get the Facts.(704) 634-5981 230N.amiySt.*Hmt»UI«PwkvlSiratfocd Rd. • RwuU* Rd • Roblii Hood Ctr.« C«t. • StMhyvHU • аоттнт • Moclu '--rafï- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Oct. S., 1989-3D D a v ie D istrict C o u rt . The following court eases were disposed of during Davic District Courl on Sept. 28. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Pro.sccuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Alvarez Lopez Abernathy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reilucctl by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay courl co.sts. Jeane Maylleld Anthony, driv- ■ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Gwyn Austin, simple as.sault, dismissed. — Arnold Lee Barnes, ex­ ceeding the bag limit on doves, ex- : ceeding the posse.ssion limit of doves, pay $150 fine and court costs. — Franklin Dale Barbee, driv- .-¡ng 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, , reduced by DA to exceeding a safe . speed, prayer for judgment con- ; tinned on payment of court costs. ■; . — Randy Michael Barker, driv- , ;ing while license revoked, reduc- ; [ed by DA to driving without a ■ license, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licenses; notice of .appeal filed. ; — Glenda Shores Barnes, no .',v«t»icle inspection, expired license plate, dismissed. — Gail Edge Benton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by .DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ;,'|ray court costs. ■ ; — Wesley Scott Boger, ex- seeding the hag limit on doves, ex- . ceeding the possession limit on i^pves, pay $150 fine and court ,«osts. ’ •'— McDuffie A. Britt, driving while licensc revoked, unauthoriz­ ed use of.convcyance, damage to j)ersonal property, dismissed. ;i'rr Roy Dean Bull, driving 88 . ;'ir|ph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — John Chapelle, failure to ret.um rented property, dismissed. — Rene Folds Clark, expired registration plate, dismissed. — Marvin Gray Coley, simple iBSsault, reduced by DA to second Hegree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs; assault on a female, di.smissed. ' Eddie Calvin Connor, ex- ,^,if^ driver’s license, dismissed. ''; Hoyte Finley Cooper, driving 7^'mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ^ 'b y DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -T William Ray Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -f Alan Howard Dula, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- «1 liy DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sonia Elizabeth Dunlap, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, no vehicle registration, pay $10 fine and court costs; no vehi­ cle insurance, dismissed. — Gary William Forrest, bail jumping, dismissed. — Shannon Driver Greer, ex- ’’plred driver’s license, dismissed. — Charles Harrison, failure to give proper turn signal, pay court co.sts; driving without a license in possession, dismi.s.sed. — Paul Eugene Hairston, damage to real property, dismissed. — Wallace Neill Hoover, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Paul Liimonl Ijames, rcckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic niovcment, pay court costs. — Stacy Karl John.son, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced lo six months suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and courl costs, not threaten, harass or abuse the prosecuting witness, and make restitution; Appeal filed. — Paul Alvin Kinser, no vehi­ cle regi.stration, dismissed. — Joseph Frederick Knight, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — James Harvey Matthews, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — James William Meadows, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Jeffrey Dwight Mick, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James Anthony Scott Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Shannon Lynn Miller, driv­ ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Paul Gregory Mullin, driving 88 mph in a a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs; Appeal filed. — John Nathaniel Nickels, pro­ bation violation, ordered to con­ tinue on probation. — Charles Butler Parker, failure to reduced speed to avoid a colli­ sion, dismissed. ' — Julie Ontko Parker, no vehi­ cle inspection, expired registration plated dismissed. — Ronald Dale Peacock Jr., possession of a non-tax paid alcoholic beverage, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Fred Lee Peele, DWI (Breathalyzer results .10), sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours of community service, surrender driver’s license, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Lester Cari Phillips Jr., driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Ronald Charies Phillips, driv- ■ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Roger Franklin Phipps, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Roger Martin Powell, expired registration plate, dismissed. • — Terry Lee Ray, failure to yield right of way when entering a highway, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. — Teresa Faye Riordan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Susan Ncyle Rogers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James Robert Rooker, driv­ ing 95 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Kenneth Alan Rothbcrg, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court co.sts. — David Kurt Schmidt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Patricia A.ston Sear, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Lclia Lyon Singleton, • im­ proper passing, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Glenda R. Sloan, simple assault, dismi.ssed. — Jack A. Sloan, carele.ss and reckless driving, dismissed. — Francis Dunn Smith, proba­ tion violation, suspended sentence put into effect, ordered to receive psychiatric treatment in prison. — Todd Christopher Smith, DWI (unable to obtain Breathalyzer tests), sentenced to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $2(K) fine and court costs, per- Jorm 48 hours of community ser­ vice, surrender driver’s license, not operate a motor vehicle until pro­ perty licensed and attend the alchol and drug education traffic school. at the mental health center; failure to slop at a stop sign, pay $20 fine and court costs; resist arrest, delay­ ing an officer and obstructing justice, prayer for judgment con­ tinued for three years on the con­ dition no similar incidents occur. — Charlayne Jeanette Stout, ex­ pired driver’s liccnse, improper passing, dismissed. — Mark Steven Taddeucci, failure to yield right of way to a blue light and siren, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Danny Ray Taylor, DWI (Blood test results .23), sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $400 fine and court costs, spend seven days in jail, sur­ render driver’s license, not operate a ' motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency and attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school at the mental health center; Appeal filed. — Katherine Michele White, im­ proper equipment, prayer for judg­ ment continued. Failed To Appear The people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Kenneth Dewayne Barnes, driving without a license, improper equipment. — Deborah W. Bass, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Ronald Phillip Bell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Elmore Bland, ex­ pired license plate. — Cory Dean Bouie, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Arnold Bumgardner, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scotty Eugene Chunn, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Michael Bruce Click, failure to wear a seat belt. — Kenny Collins,driving across the median of a highway. — James K. Cox, no fishing liccnse. — Kohlan P. Cox, no fishing liccnsc. Kimberly Bridges Durham, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Walter Jackson Everhart, failure to have permit to move an oversize load. — John Edward Foster, failure to dim lights. — Nellie Thomas Foster, ex­ pired registration plate, driving without a license. — Jerry Janies Frazier, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Andrew Gilliam, no vehicle inspection, expired registration plate. — Rebecca Amelia Graham, DWI. — George Leo Hamilton, failure to wear a seat belt. — Ronald Lee Hargrave, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Benjamin Scott Hartman, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodney Keith Ingram, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv­ ing while license revoked. — Charles E. Jeffers, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Luke Jumper, drunk and disruptive. — Jim Edward Jumper, drunk and disruptive. — William Stevenson Kerley Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no vehicle inspection. — Samuel E. Kirk, driving 77 Imph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerald Brent Kirkpatrick, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration plate. — Jonathan Francis Morris, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Bryan Paul, driv­ ing 66 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Leslie Wayne Peeler, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dennis Keith Proffitt, driving without a license, operating a motorcycle without a helmet. — Gloria Ravit, first degree trespassing. — Shannon Y. Rabb, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lydia Justine Reed, failure to wear a seat belt. — Fred Douglas Rosser, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving . without a license. — James Mason Sheppard, driv- , ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Andrew Kari Simmons, driv- , ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daren Christopher Span, ex­ ceeding a safe speed. — Stephanie Hellard Steelman, DWI, expired driver’s license, driving 103 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sean Amert Studevent, driv- ; ing 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear a seat belt. — Nathan Thomas, driving 80 ! mph in a 65 mph zone. — Khalid Salaiman Toma, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Jon Craig Trace, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /.one. — Jimmy Lee Williams, driving while licensc revoked, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived Ihcir right lo a trial and paid Iheir fines early. — Karia Leigh Bean, driving loo la.st for conditions. — Mitchell Jay Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher B. Carler, wor­ thless check. — Colon Ray Cassady, ex­ ceeding a safe speed. — Pamela Hall Foley Chaney, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Leah Rochelle Clement, ex­ pired driver’s licensc, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear a seat belt. — Bobby Ray Collins, expired registration plate. — Daniel Bruce Cornell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elmore Leroy Eckard Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wm. H. Eigenheer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mplj zone. — Marcia Ann Elkins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tininthy Harold Greene, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wm. Pharr Hunter III. driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paula Janicc Mayberry, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cedric Nicholas, driving without a liccnse, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Minor Turner Steele Jr., failure to wear a seat belt. — Marvin Dale Taffcr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly Gray Talc, no hunting licen.se. — Earne,st F. O’Neal, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard Eugene Medford, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marcia Ann Elkins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George F. Meyer, failure to yield right of way when entering a highway, — Luis Ignacio Garza Jr., driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Milton Cowan Jr.,, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy Lee Benton, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Leslie Wayne Peeler, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Henry Phillip Conn, ex-! ceeding a safe speed. % PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds $Waverly Walicoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Xon-skid rug pads Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside oeter’s b 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NXl im e •34-2737 Mastercard—Vita— Americin Бфгею_________‘ W e ' l l H e l p Y o u B u y I t , B u i l d I t , o r R e f i n a n c e i t N O W ! Home Loan Money -Affordable rates - Quick-answfers------------- Fixed and ajustable rates - convenient terms You find the house and we'll finance it. See our loan officers today. M C C iC S V ILLE S A V IN G S & L O A N А 88С Ю 1А Ю Ы 232 South Main Street / P.O. Box 367 Moclcsville, North CaroUna (704) 634-|936 Т Г " FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick home, with 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, deri, 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. (I i' i- ¿i )ki i i i ‘ u V -Hi Schools Hire New Officer For Finance A new financc officcr has been hired to work with the Davie Coun­ ty Scliool system. Tam m y Hum m er, a certined publie accountant, has been hired to rephice Bill Brown who left in September to accept a position with Burlington City Schools. Superintendent Bill Steed said Hummer will begin “ as soon as we can get her here." Steed said Hum m er has been working with Turlington and Com ­ pany in Lexington which has audited tlie Davie scliool system for ithe past lew years. . “ So she's fam iliar with the .system," he said. * 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 5., 1989 i L e a r y G e t s i C e r t i f i c a t i o n • Stasia Leary, a .school psychologist with the Davic Coun­ ty Schools, has been designated a Nationally Certified School ;Psychologist (NCSP) by the Na­ tional School Psychology Certifica- •tion Board. ■ The NCSP is a professional jlesignation conferred in recogni- Jion of professional training and ex- -perience, compliance with ethical iitandards and successful comple­ tion of the National School Psychology Examination. : The system was created in 1988 for credentialing school psychologists who meet national­ ly recognized standards adopted by the National Association of School Psychologists. j The NCSP encourages commit­ ment to the highest degree of pro- ,fessionalism, continuing profes- ijional education, and service Idelivery by school psychologists. ^C S P certification ensures a con­ sistent level of training and ex- '(Krience across the country. P in e b ro o k N e w s J■ The PTA recently completed a Book Fair and sales campaign. 4 On Monday, Oct. 2, Sue Gar- w o ^ and K-3 teachers were hosts o f; the Davie County Whole Language Support Group, teachers from all of the elemen­ tary schools shared ideas concer­ ning a new approach to reading. ■ Durihg September, the follow­ ing individuals were named Students of the. Month in Mandi Flyer’s class: Aaron Dull, Sher^ Wishon, Joyce Crater, Justin Keaton. Tracy Boggs, Shaun Foster, Alex Majica and Anthony Ward. vB us 18 (second load) won the Best Bus award last week. Merlie Allen is the driver. Bus 59 receiv- ^ the runner-up award. Olga Ga- jewski is the driver. 5 The championship kickball game , for th.e sixth grade will be held this Friday. During intramural time, hpmeroom classes have been in­ volved in a kickball tournament for several weeks. Mary Anne Rankin’s Batman team will be competing against Molly Lloyd’s Bobcats for top honors. 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. L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 T ow n S quare . 704-634-3875 Ш _____________BEAIIOI)DAVIE STREET - Puymenl» l«.vs than rent on Ihis ncKly remoddtd home. Ihip wilh closing cosls. •2*.500. CHURCH STREET - CharminR older house in process of remodel- ing. Large lot. Maybe purchased and remadeling compieled as you desire.ADVANCE - Mim home, basement, iC0v4.res al Ihe unbelievable price of *59,900. INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres wilh railroad rronlagej^Localed^ln__Mocksviiie. >42,000 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 100>«Ю Lot wilh brick boa». *119,000, IN TOWN - Cenlral Business Zon­ ing Lot 24S x 20« - *24,000 COUNTRY LANE - Large building kt with wptic Ink. *17,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - ud Wirchous« or building Гог ома Ыи1м. Late of pooUttUcs. OwatrnUCE REDUCED $2в,0М. Olbtr Нмип * М Aviilakb Uadi iM M rt Ш « ] 4 ^ СуМЫаАапМа 7М4Э4-41« CEEtì (№e Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs •10,500, >110,000 N E W L I S T I N G NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT - on hole number 9 at Hickory Hill Cbuntiy Club. Already cleared and ready to build on. MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE • Coniniercial rwith rental income. Completely remodel- r more details. H O M E S $136,000 OULIN RD. - Quiet living in this 3 bedroom brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill­ ing Road, this home is very private. A must to see. L A N D $1,200 OFF DUKE WHinAKERRO.-21.25 < per acre acres of level land. Sewn In Pines approx. IS years ago.•2,100 OLD GEORGIA RD. - 62 acres on old per acre Georgia Road. Set In Christmas Trees with laite on property. Good Investment $2,600 SlS^GlbRGIARO . • 46.74: acres with per acre road frontage. Possbil« larger tract available. Call for more details.SS.800 RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 • buUding lots wHh each gas lines and water, already perlted and RnHa auitable, CaU today while Gove^ ment Money is stiH avaiiiblt.$50,000 GUNCLUBRD.ADVANCE-3.78acr»8.Beautiful piece of land just perfect to bulid on. , . B U S I N E t S $69.500 N.MAINSTREETli6eK8VlllE< Pric­ed below tax value. Buttling has exceUem V Wbtoo«marflnan^.Call today.____ »u t OipBl Wwel. ш и ш т . . S S U » ' f O H т ш к т т L i HOWARD REALTY DAVIE COUNTY I O ur Specialty/O ur County & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jacklo Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hntio ____ m 634-3754 634-6343 634-11S5 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 6340129 M s 320,000 - INVESTORS DREAM • 2 bedroom, t bath. Harwood floor. *35,SCO-New Double Wide wilh 1,000 sq. It. on Vi acre, home features 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. *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, plus furniture. *46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick home with , basement, home fealures hardwood floors, new carpet and paint. Grove School District w/3 BR, 2 baths, full bsmt., deck, sky light In bathroom, heat 'pump and till In thermopane windows. ¡Seller will pay »1,0 *62,900 - GOT TO SEE TO BELIEVE - Great hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, full bsmt., cenlral heat and air, fenc­ ed back yard. *67,000'"tUCKED aw ay IN THE CITY • with all the apeal ol country living. Ths 3 bedroom home (eatures living room with fireplace, Lg. den, hardwood floors, manicured lawn. Call today. ■ •79,S00 • BEST BUY IN TOWN! • 3 bedroom, 2'A baths, deck, brick (enced patio, dbl. garage on 1.34 acres * possi­ ble owner financing. •19,MO • WANDERING LANE - 3 bedrootn, 2 bath home in lovely area. Large LR/DR cornl)., eat-ln-kit, den, family rm., double garage. •M,00b 1.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 bath home, possible rezonlng for this R-15 property, A good Investment! •1N,(00-3,21(iq.n,2stotyhomew/full bsmL on 5 woodtd «сгм, screen porch & deck w/scenk: view. 4 BR. 3 lull baths. ■31,900 - Owner finance on this starter home. 2 BR, 1 balh, completely remodel­ed, I acre loi. *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 • Lovsly brick ranch home, 3 BR, 1’A bath In rural setting, neutral colors, . storage bidg. 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. »57,500 - 3 BR, 1 balh, LR with FP plus basement, wooded lot with garden space on .7 acre. > AVON STREET — charming 2 bedroom home. Convenienlly located in town, new roof, heat pump and vinyl. Great Starter Home. *35,000. •42,000 - RECENTLY REMODELED 3 BR, 1 bath cottage. Large front porch and deck, new roof, gas furnace, storage ■ building. M3,900. MORSE STREET -1100 sq. ft., 3 BR, 1'A balh brick home. Stove, refrigerator, & ceiling fans slay. m m •M,900 - OREAT m TOWN location:3 bedrooms, 1 bath, r«K^ badi шп»; neutral colore. •«2,500. CUTE ANO COiwifcoiligb iiiSt- Country Decor on 5 acres with:horee banr: plus storage bulkling. Oil turnace, country * kitchen,’; , J .-, •<5,000 • RITCHIE ROAD • Charming log rancher with 3 BR, 2 baths on 2.79 acm. Move In Condition. •<9,900 • Movt4n eondWoii Lovtiy 3 BR, ■ 1% bath brk* horn« on 1.63 acrts, remodeled, nice landscape. •<0.500 - SANFORD ROAD • enticing, new decorated, brick ranch conveniently located. Features partially (Inlshed base­ ment, great family area, pool, fenced back yard, garden and fruit trees. •<9,900 • Secluded ranch type home w/full bsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house for »129,900. •«.900 : HWY. <4 WEST. SufMrTTkit brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv­ ing room, Jenh Aire range'and refrig«^ stays. Great Buy! ‘ •M.900 • <10 OARNER STROT • TMbrick honw faatures 3 BR,iM'BA,'laig« •al-in4iitchen, utNity room, M ЫиииШ with offk» к ganga. nicily landMaiMd IX I У ' I . •<9,500-1СТНаСтЯСННОАО-ЗВП brick home on acre k)t w/garden spot, huqt covered deck, woriohop. Pifewt btlow praiaad vakMl »<9,900 • 20 Fenead Aorta • w/craek, restored farm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn. Horse Lonr't Dream. •134,900 • OFF CAUHAN RO. - Rustic A Frame I'/i story wilh full finished base­ ment, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR, 3 balhs, 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. (I Ш •144,500 - Mini-Horse Ranch w/brkik home k»ded w/ country charm, wood fencing, horse bam, riding ring, plus cralt shop, con- venienti HobMii Road................. Tot * Gwyn St..............Hlekoiy НШ.................... Н<мрш ttrwl Ext Hlekocy НШ.., .....1.17 Ac. 17,500 ...................»7,500 Fairway Lot *9,500 .Lot '10,000 OH Hwy. Ml..„Laka Ftoni U i *10,000 „>.• ae. waN A buUding on C A M U ' ■■ Oti Naodmor*........ Duka Whlttakar......OM Jaricho Church Eaton Road............ Hwy. IM ............... Cornar Ot houaa A ■ R . REDUCEDI lor the diMriminating buyer - with unique taste . Space 2400 + sf. Pri back yard w/vlew of pond & goM couraa. Luxury 500 sf. Master Suite. Great Room' w/vauited celling & skyllghtB. ROCnCREEK RD. • S bedroom, 3Vi balha. 3750 sq. ft. home on 3.5 асгез. 89x36 storage bulUing. Many Amenititt J199|M^ .....2« nua Aeraa 41,MO .................12 Ac. •M.CN Rd..20 nua Acraa «И,MO ..............0.71 Ac. •7I,«M 10 Ac. + Houaa •IM.OM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORl), ГНШЗОЛУ, Oct. S.. 1989-SD Voter Registration Guidelines Set The registration lo vote deadline I'or residents residing within tlie boundaries ol' the Town of Cooleemee and tlic Town of Mocksville is Monday. Oct. 9, for the Nov. 7 elections. Registrations, or precinct correc­ tions. may be lllcd in the elections office at the libraries, with an elec­ tion official or special registration commissioner. "One Stop" absentee voting will be available in the elections office beginning Tuesday, Oct. 10. for the convenience of electors who will be out of the re.spective lown the entire period that the polls will be open on Nov. 7. or unable to go to Ihe polls due to health or disability. The "O ne Slop” deadline is Friday, Nov. 3, at 5 p.m. Applications may be filed re­ questing ballots be mailed to an elector who will be unable to go lo the polls by a member of their im­ mediate family, or legal guardian, througli Tuesday. Oct. 31. at 5 Club Helps Hugo Victims The Duetto Foster Christian Citizens Club met on Tue.sday, Sept. 26, at Oak Grove fellowship hall with 17 members and three visitors present. The devotions were given by members of the club. Favorite Bi­ ble verses were quoted and com­ ments made. The program was also given by club members, who read poems and sang songs. Donations were given: $50 to Teen Challenge; SlOO lo Hurricane Hugo victims al Charleston, S.C. The next meeting will be on Oct. 24 al 10 a.m. S U B S C R I B E D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRil^ECORD Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina T T a Bo)T525. Mocksville, NC 27028 p.m. The only exceptions lo the above deadlines are for an illness or disability that occurs after the Tue.sday, Oct. 31, deadline. For this exception, applications may be made by Ihe elector or a member of Iheir immediate family or legal guardian on Iheir behalf until noon Monday. Nov. 6. This application mu.st be certified by the physician in charge. All ballots must be returned to the elections office no later than 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6, to be eligi­ ble for counting in compliance with the election laws of North Carolina. 5.03 Inches Of Rainfall Recorded In Davie In Sept. Davie County's rainfall for the month of September was 5.03 in­ ches, which included 1 inch recorded on the last day. This brings the total rainfall for the first nine months of 1989 to 45.45 inches, a 13.27-inch increase over last ye;ir's rainfall for the first nine months. September’s rainfall, however, was down .76 inch from the 5.79 recorded during that month last year. The rainfall was measured by M ocksville weather watcher Katherine Meroney. F A C TO R Y D IR E C T S ALE F A C TO R Y D IR E C T S A LE A w e s o m e ! A TOTAL Sewing Package from BERNINA’E] at Super Savings! 4 5 % o f f When you buy bolhl • Simple automatic (unctions • Sews sheers, denim, leathet Bernelle 320 • Superb stilch quality warranty SAVE $499 THE SEWING ROOM."»« N ext To D ockside R estaurant 63 30 C ephis D rive, C lem m o n s 766-6208 FunlockSngtr • Built-In roll hem AUCTION ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES O cto b er 7, 1989 at 7:30 p.m . LOCATION: Statesville, NC. Take 1-40 East off 1-77. Take Exit 153 (Hwy. 64) off 1-40: Go W est on Hwy. 64 one-half mile past Ihe Bowl­ ing Alley to Building on Ielt before Adam s Seafood. Preview from 6:00 to 7:30 P.M . W e reserve the right lo add or delete merchandise, fvlastercard a VISA accepted. Consignments are being accepted for future auctions. Call 704-872-3356. 5% Buyer's Premium. Auctioneer Joe Ford — NC License No. 4406. THIS IS OUR REGULAR FIRST OF THE MONTH AUCTION. GREAT MERCHANDISE AND GREAT BUYS! S t o n y B r o o k V 2 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 601. 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. Construction Co., Inc. Professional Full Time Real Estate Agency Etchison Realty 8> Investm ents Inc. Broker • Realtor ü * i « « ADVANCE - POPLARS SUBDIVISION - 2.19 acres, excellent building lot in nice subdivision. »13,520. ' ' Services Available Real Estate C ounceling • R esidential M arketing ---------- Buyers Assistance « Property M anagem ent— 410 Morse Street, Mockville, N.C. (704) «S#*!?«! " P e rso n a l B ro k e r A a a lsta n c e O n AU A g a n c y U a ttn g a " $15,000 WATTS STREET - Two bedroom, one bath home Is good loca­ tion In Cooleemee. Great Investment potential. . $18,900 CROSS STREET - Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home perfect lor young couple. Just freshly painted Inside and out. Ready for your personal touch to make It home. $28,900 W ATT 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 ' woodedlot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch ' offers room for outdoor enlovment. ' $34,900 SUMMERPUCE/HIOH ROCK LAKE - The perfect get away you've t)een looking for. Nice 2 bedroom cottage completely fur­ nished. Features living room with fireplace, front covered porch fbr relaxing, nice deck for summer cook-outs. SummerPlace Sub­division offers community privileges Including community boat dpck and olere, and 9 hole aolf course, $38,500 OAVIE STREET - COOLEEMEE ■ Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home Is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right In and feel at home. $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 frontage. 60 Bradford 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 y ' 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 RO. — Erijoy the country living you love inthis гигЫ 2 ^ ^ м ц ^---------------- ' ' kitchen a n ^ ^ * ® * ^ $45,000 living this home'has to offer. GLADS' roomy country te to the easy ITONE ROAD - Excellent investment property in private setlln^^ree^edroom s and 1 bath, fireplace and wood stove.NEW ROOF. Take advantage of this bargain todayl $45,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit­ chen/dining combo. Modestly priced for the first homebuyers budget. $47,500 HWY. B4 W. ■ SUPERB BUY On Ihie 7 vnar niH home featuring 3 BR's, l i n E Q l i l u E I u l i Q a H l l v Boning.'nils oro will not last longl Call today for an appointment. $47,500 WILLOW RUN - New listing features 3 BR, 1 BA with full base- 1 a m & i ia S la S lm S r V & H t t ll consider lease or lease/of - $49,900- WHITNEY RO AO • tf you've been looking for that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement in move- in condllton but thought It was Impossible to find for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe It or not, here П1«! A great . 4.S 00 Ea EDOEWOOO CIRCLE SUBDIVISION • 2 tots - approximately 162.6x125, In quiet well established neighborh^. C o !^— lot may face either street • »12,500 HWV. eOl^MORTH • 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage Off Hwy* eo I • * L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u t h IV Ia in Street M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . HOMES SOLD RELAX-because this :hen, new carpet, and ndscaped - Call today $55,900 POWELL . uf>ui 3 bedroon it Is In Imrr__________ for MORE 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 l-»0. 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- $64,500 $65,000 $39,900 $69,900 $78,500 Ing and roll out glass windows. GREAT BUYI DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Brick rancher, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, largì LR w/ FP, DR w/built in china cabinet, full bsmt., carport, circlidrive. Rural setting with large hardwoods. WILKESBORO STHEET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 balhs. This 1 % stoty 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 w rw 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 ihere’s a small barn with electricity and water. Ad­ ditional out buildings and storage off carport. WILKESBORO STREET • Excellent location for possible com­mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, dining, living room w/FP, screened porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT. $76,500 WILKESBORO STREET - Excellem location for possible com­ mercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kit­ chen, living room. den. QOOD INVESTMENT. $78,900 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Extras Include hardwood floors, nice screened porch, 472 square feet finished area In basement Ideal for playroom, den, or multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with beautiful hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE. $79,900 GROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks off! Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2V^ 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 bedroom with sitting area, large country kitchen, easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house for the price. Call today for an appointment. ~$83,900-TW INB R O O K -SU B O IVI8IO N ^N EW -C O N 8TR U C TIO N — Superb fkior plan in this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Alto double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste. L O T / L A N D - »21,000 OFF DU U N R O AD. Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) Includ- 6 hMvity woodM scfes »32,000 FAHMLANO ACRES SUBDIVISION • 6.854 cares In Super nice tubdivlakm. ideal locatton for tha family looking tor the .convenieflce of being ckxe to shopping, schools etc. but untry living.I wanting ihe aarentiy ol country I $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - MAKE OFFER ^ W u tifu H yr wooded corner loyeiy brick home^' featuring 3 l a r g ^ ^ ^ ^ i J l i ^ H s upstairs with IMng i rwm . formal d i r H i p l É l á A d H B i i n . kitchen and Iv g e . utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central A ir« Central Vac. ■ . - ; j.i $99,500 . EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home oHara idl ttie , ameniiies you want. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, large den , w/fireplace, screened-ln porch, swimming pool landsciv)ed and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln' condition. V ^ $97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET • Lovely older home In one oí : Mocksville's most deslreable kjcattons. Huge kx with beautiful,'*, hardwoods and bkMming annuals. Home Boaata nearly 3000 * s q u ^ feet induding 4 b«draoma and 2 hill baths. CompMe wNh V vinyl exterior for low maintenance. JUST REOUCEDI ^ $102,500 HWY. 84 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedroom M balh brick home offers modem living In a quality biiilt oMer hom e.' Features include hardwood ftoors, two fireplacae and a w r ^ ' around front porch. Shady lot In locatk>n conveninet to town. Cali j today to see this excellent property. 108,900 OAKDALE SUBDIVISION - Beautiful brick rancher with 25004-'' square feet, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 tt batha, 1 acre o f'• land, gorgeous 20'x40' inground pool in rear. Quality «eaturaa > throughout Including central vacuum system. House la Itn- ' maculate inside and out. $110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This 1VS story tradlttonal home offer 4 ’ bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area in baaement oom* plete with a second kitchen, huge den with fireplace and Iota of stroreage. Formal living and dining rooms upstaira. Qorgeotia4 ± acre lot with lots of trees and natural spring. 24x36 building with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located In one of rural O a ^ County’s most attractive areas. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHERI • Rock work is key feature to this new constructton. Complete juat In-- time for that before school move. Lovely 1 'A story design on com­ pletely wooded lot offers Informal living with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAY! $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents ol rock give this ex­ terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full baae­ ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-ln $138,000 WAN kitchen, plus formal dining. IDERING LANE - Spacious 1 Vi 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, balh, and its own deck. Great home for a growing family. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! $285,000 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 forlhe large family. Owner willing lo divide land, call for details. »G A R D E N ^A tL ^yi GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of thla new subdivision help property value lo continually Increase. AH beautifully wooded homesliss offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restrk> live covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. •68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over S acres with 164 H. road fron­ tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20. Great location. $98,900 Of f h w y. 158 - 30.92 acres fenced and cross fenced with, large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponda on property- ideal building spot for Ihe outdoor lover. w 6D-«AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. S., 1989 P U B L IC N O T IC E S S i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to authority vested in Iho undorslgnerj Exocutor o( Ella B. Tomlin, decoased, under the terms ol her Last Will and Testament duly probated in the Oflice of Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, Nonh Carolina. I will oiler lor sale and sell al public auction lo tho highest bidder for cash on Friday, October 13, 1989, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Cour­ thouse door in Mocksville, Davio Coun­ ty, North Carolina, the following describ­ ed real property situated in Farmington Township, Davio County, North Carolina, and described as follows: .BEGINNING at a point an iron pipe in the properly line of Luther W. West, Sr., being Ihe northwest corner of the property of Road Rams Inc. said point of beginn­ ing being located North 03 deg. 15 min. 01 sec. East 1581.08 feel of a point a ience corner post the common corner ot the said Luther W. West, Sr., and Marie Dixon, runs thence with the said West line North 03 deg. 15 min. 01 sec. East 191.9 feet to a point in said line corner ol pro­ perty belonging to Hope C. Edwards and Ruth L. Harper; thence with Ihe said Edwards-Harper line North 88 deg. 28 min. 27 sec. East 125.4 feel to a point an Iron pipe and North 10 deg. 01 min. 05 sec. East 798.6 feet to a point an Iron pipe said Edwards-Harper corner in the line of Lonnie G. West, Jr.; Ihence with the said Lonnie G. West, Jr. line South 88 deg. 11 min. 21 sec. East 179.53 feet to a point an iron pin said West corner In Pioneer Wood Products, Ino. line; thence with the said Wood Products, Inc. line South 04 deg. 00 min. 46 sec. West 1022.01 feet lo a point an iron pipe in said Wood Pro­ ducts, Inc. line, James C. Sherrill's cor­ ner; thence wilh the said Sherrill line North 83 deg. 28 min. 28 sec. West 150 feel lo a point an iron pipe; thence with the said Sherrill line and continuing wilh the line ol Road Rams Inc., South 04 deg. 00 min. 43 sec. West 208.95 feet lo a poini an Iron pin within the right of way of Stale Road 1429; Ihence North 83 deg. 27 min. 12 sec. West 23.8 feet to a point an Iron pipe In said right of way, said Road Rams Ino. corner; Ihence with Ihe said Road Rams Inc. line North 03 deg. 15 min. 05 sec. East 209.08 feel lo a point - an Iron pipe and North 83 deg.-28 min.- 28 sec. West 209 feel TO THE BEGINN- INQ containing 6.035 acres more or less, a t taken from a plat and survey prepared by Qrady L, Tutterow, RLS, dated September 19, 1989, ; Said property Is being sold free and cl«ar of all liens and encumbrances, and Is subject to confirmation by the under- ^n sd Executor, Said sale shall stand op«n tan (10) days Irom the date of sale for upsat bids In ths amount of ten per- cwit (10%) ol the first $1,000.00 and five Pffont (5%) of the balance of the pur­ chase price. For Information call or see Jbhti T. Brock, Telephone (704) 634-3518, Mocksville, North Carolina, r This 27th day ol September, 1989. U George Lyons .^ ExMulor of Ella B, Tomlin, deceased By John Brock, Ally. 1 ■: 10-5-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY. »DVEHTISEMENT FOR UPSET BIDS i On Saptamber 26lh al 3:00 p.m.. tho County of Davie received bids for Ihe sale i f a pvcel of land located In Watauga Counly, North Carolina, and is now adver­ tising for "upset" bids. This lot is located In tht Rich Mountain Estates and Is .75 of an acre. The lot Is further described as . being lot No. 2 ol Block B recorded In Book of Plats 2 at page 74 In the Office Ol tht Register of Deeds of Watauga County. ; Any party Interested In submitting an "upset" bid may raise ths bid by not less tfian ten percent (10%) of the first thou- dollars $1,000.) and five percent . (6%) o l the remainder. When the bid Is . raised, the bidder shall dspralt with the :: County Manager live percent (5%) ol the■ Increased bid, and the Manager shall f, readvertise the oHer at the Increased bid. ; (PL { 160A-269) The current highest bid !i lor the advertised property Is one thou- ■: tend ' and twenty seven dollars : (11,027,00) All parties interested In submitting a bid ; must send their bid and five percent (5%) bid bond to: W, Craig Greer, Ad- : mlnlstratlve Assistant to the Counly Manager, 140 South Main Street, : Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bids must be In• ■ sealed envelope, and clearly marked .' "sealed bid". Bids must be received no - later than 2:00 p.m., Friday, October 13, ; 1989. : io-5-itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk 89-SP-90 In The Matter Of The Foreclosure 01 Land Covered By That Certain Deed Of Trust Given By C.R. Anderson Lumber Com­ pany, Inc., To Grady L. f^lcClamrock Jr., Substitute Trustee For Branch Banking & Trust Company, Inc., Dated January 4, 1985, And Recorded In Deed 01 Trust Book 130 At Page 1 And Rerecorded In Deed 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 ol trust ex­ ecuted by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com­ pany, Inc. to Grady L. McClamrock Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated the 4th day of January, 1985. and recorded in Book 130 at Page 1, and recorded in Book 130 at Page 405, 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 Ihe said deed of trust being by the terms thereot subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby, secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Ihe purpose of 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 Ihe 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, Ihe land as Improved, con­ veyed in said deed of trust, the same ly­ ing and being In Mocksvllla Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: FIRST PARCEL: BEGINNING at a point in the Western margin of 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 Ihe Southern Railroad right of way; thence wilh the Eastern margin of Ihe Southern Railroad right of way; South 3 deg. West - 466 feet to an iron stake;-Yokley corner; thence 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 feet to an Iron stake, Bowden’s Northwest corner; Ihence North 56 deg. East 156.5 feet to an iron stake, Bowden's corner; Ihence In a Northeasterly direc­ tion 72 feel lo an iron stake, Bowden's Northwest corner; thence North 56 deg. East 50 feet to an Iron stake, Dwiggin's Southwest corner; thence North 32 deg. West 100 feet to an Iron slake, Dwigglns Northwest corner; thence North 56 deg. East ISO feet lo a point In the Western margin ol said N.C. Highway 601; Ihence North 32 deg: West 200 feet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. SAVE AND EXCEPT two certain small tracts of land conveyed to L.S. Bowden et al by an unrecorded deed. See Deed Book 76, page 153, Davie Counly Registry. SECONDPARCEL: BEGINNING al an Iron stake In the line of William Jones located South 60 deg. 16 min. West 552.48 feet from the Northwest corner ol that tract described by deed from S.D. Daniel et ux to Flake Simmons et ux recorded In Deed Book 50, at page 63, Davie County Registry, and running thence from said point of BEGINNING South 60 deg. 16 min. West 180.49 feet with the Jones line to an iron slake; Ihence South 2 deg. 06 min. 45 sec. West 145.89 feet to a stake; thence North 58 deg. 06 min. East 261.98 feet to a stake, a new corner; Ihence North 31 deg. 54 min. West 114.10feetloIhe BEGINNING and being a portion of 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, lo any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record or any prior conveyances. Ten percent (10%) of Ihe amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. This 31st day of 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, BANK NOTICE Application of Security Bank and Trust Company, Salisbury, Rowari County North Carolina, for authority to establish a branch at 101 North Main Street Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, to be know as “MocksvillB Olfice," has been filed with the Commission of Banks to be processed in accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0201 and the Regional Director of Ihe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Proposed hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. The public Is invited to submit written comments on this application to the Commissioner ol Banks, Post Office Box 29512, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0512. The comment period on this application will end 14 days Irom date ol publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments, Including requests lor public meeting or lormal hearing on this applclatlon, received within _ the comment period_____________________________________________________ Also, any person i*ishlng to comment on this application may llie his or her comments In iwltlng with Mr, A David Meadows, Regional Director ol the Federal DeposiJ Insurance Corporation at Its Regional Ollice located at 245 Peachtree (J^snter Avenue, N.E., Suite 1200, Atlanta, Georgia 30303, belore processing he application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier Win the 15th day loltowing either the date of the last required publication or : whicheverls later. The periodmay bo eMtnded by the Regional Director lor g c ^ cause. The nonconlldenlial Corporation's Regional Of- during iigular M n es a hours. Photocopies ol Inlormation In Ihe noneon- W HLUMT.QRAHAM Com m lM iOM rollM te * r . “ 'ч \ 1M.IH NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 'Superior Court Division Belore the Clerk 89-SP-91 In The Matter Of The Foreclosure Of 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 & Trust Company, Inc., Dated December 4,1985, And Recorded In Deed Of 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. lo Grady L. McClamrock Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated the 4th day of December, 1985, and recorded In Book 134 al Page 618, In Ihe Ollice ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made. in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ol the In-, debledness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of salisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per­ mission for 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 al 10:00 a.m. and continuing throughout the day until all parcels are sold on the 7lh day of 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 of Salisbury Road 601 A.T. Grant corner; runs Northward with said road 100 feet to an Iron Jones corner; Ihence South 58 West 759 feet to an Iron; Southward 128 feel lo an iron; thence South 58 East 840 feet to the BEGINNING containing 2V2 acres, more or less, and being Lots No. 37, 38. 39. 40 and 254 of the Sub­ division of Jacob Eaton land as surveyed 'and platted" by, N.R.“ Kenny Engineer, June, 1945, said plat is recorded In Map Book No. 1 at Page 91 in the Olfice 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 tract described by deed from S.D. Daniel et ux to Flake Simmons et ux recorded In Deed Book 50 al 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 leet !o a stake, a new corner; thence North 31 deg. 54 min. West 30 feet to a point, a new corner; thence North 58 deg. 06 min. East 371.70 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron stake lound In place, the Southeast cor­ ner of the Davie Drlve-ln; 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 feet to the Nor­ thwest corner of the Davie Drlve-ln; thence North 58 deg. 06 min. East 750.25 leet to a railroad spike on the West side of U.S. 601 set In a paved parking lot; Ihence South 31 deg. 57 min. East 245.65 feet lo an iron stake set 30 leet Westerly from and normal lo the center ol U.S. 601 ■ and being South 60 deg. 18 min. West 10.10 feel Irom an Iron stake set on Ihe 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 leet to an iron stake; thence South 39 deg. 27 min. West 38.00 feet to an Iron slake; Ihence South 34 deg. 52 min. East ’ 50.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 7.25 acres, DMD. FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING on an Iron slake lound In place, the Southwest corner ol Ihe property described In Book 71, page 293, ol 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 min. 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 feet to an Iron stake In Ihe old line, the Davie Orive-ln corner; thence South 57 deg. 58 min. West 985.59 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, conlainlng 10.71 acres. DMD. FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a point in the line of Anderson Lumber Company and R.T. Lowery's line, said point being in the East margin of Ihe N.C. Midland Railroad right of way and running thence in a Northeastwardly direction with Ihe East line of the right of way of said railroad 1,777.38 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Bowers; running thence North 58 deg. 00 min. East 1,135.86 feet more or less with Bowers' line to an iron stake in the West margin of the right of way of N.C. Highway 601 ; running Ihence South 32 deg. 00 min. East 99.66 feet more or less to an Iron stake in the margin of said N.C. Highway 601; running thence South 58 deg. 00 min. West 1.117.38 leet more or less to an iron stake; running thence South 02 deg. 50 min. West 1,995.84 feet with the lines of the County Board of Education Garage and Sanford Bros, lo a stone, a corner with Sanloid Bros.; run­ ning Ihence North 72 deg. 00 min. West , 1,342.44 feet more or less to a point in ' the East rriargin of the right of way of N.C. Midland Railroad, the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 22.82 acres more or less. This descrip­ tion was prepared from a recorded survey plat of the property made by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company April 2, 3 and 4, 1961, which said plat Is recorded In Map Book 3, page 97, and the above describ­ ed land Is all the lands shown therein which lie East of the N.C. Midland Railway. SIXTH TRACT: BEING Tract No. 267 containing 4.26 acres, more or less, of the "Jacob Eaton Property" according lo a plat thereol prepared by N.R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June, 1945, which Is recorded in Map Book 1 at page 91, Davie County Registry, to which relerence is hereby made for a more particular description. For back title see Deed Book 87 al Page 453, Davie County Registry. SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, 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 confirmation of the sale. This 31st day ol August, 1989. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. '^Subslilule Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 9-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Faille S. Bowles, deceased, late of Davia County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 21st day of March, 1990, being six months from the first day oi 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 13lh day of September, 1989. Ivey Nell Boger, Route 6, Box 71, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and James A. Bowles, 671 Linville Road, Kernersville, 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 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having on September 26,1989, qualified as Executrix of Jack C. Moore, Sr., deceased, late of Route 4, Box 217, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina 27006, and known also as Jack C. Moore and Jack Clayton Moore, Sr., all persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate must pre­ sent their said claims to thè undersign­ ed Executrix, Route 4, Box 217, Advance, N.C. 27006, not later than April 8,1990, lest this notice be plead In bar of their said claims. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indebted lo the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix. This Ihe 5th day ol October, 1989. Helen J. Callaghan, Route 4, Box 217, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the estate of Jack C. Moore, Sr., deceased. William C. Myers, Attorney N.C. Bar No. 3195 105 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101-3816 Tel. (919) 724-7023 10-5-4tnp Starting At 10:00 a.m. Saturday October 7,1989 ■ ■■ ■ I l e w i s F U R N I T U R E - FURNITURE ITEMS 20 Living Room Suits * 15 Dining Room Suits * 30 T.V. and Microwave Stands * Carpet Remnents * Oriental R ugs * Brass Beds * Water Beds * Box Spring and Mattress Sets * Buffet Hut- “ ches * tampsrPlctures and Mirror8”*'Recliner8^ GfandTather Clocks * Curios * Celling Fans * Coffee and End Tables * Day Beds * Bed Room Suits * Office Furniture * Wicker Furniture* Wall Units We reserve the right lo add or deleto Irom. Announcements made at auction lake precedence over all olher Inlormation C A U AUCTION COMPANV FOR MIOCHURE РОЯ INFOflMATION Lew is fW iiitu re Liquidation _Äiiiii«Mi»iü«) Jonesvüle, N SCAilM looMviUe, N.C. »»-7001 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliGd as Executrix ol the Esl.ile of Mary B. McGuire, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 21 st day of March, 1990, said date being at least six monlhs from tho date of lirst publication of Ihis notice, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 21 St day ol September, 1989, the same being Ihe firsl publication date. Jane Eccles McGuire, P.O. Box 254, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Mary B. McGuire, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 9-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualllied as Executor of Ihe Estate of John M. Wilson, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present them to the under­ signed In care of his attorneys, Jenkins, Lucas and Jenkins at 350 NCNB Building, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, on or before the 16th day of March, 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned at the above designated address. This the 14lh day ol September, 1989. John M. Wilson Jr., Executor ol the Estate ol John M. Wilson, deceased. 9-14-4lnp . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate ol Victoria Moore Fulk, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlfy all persons having claims' against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 14th 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 to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol September 1989. Vickie Buchanan Potts, Route 6, Box 114-X, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the estate ol Victoria Moore Fulk, deceased. 9-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ’ DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Neal C. Smith, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is' to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 28th day ol March, 1990, being six months Irom the llrst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol.thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol September, 1989. Thomas C. Smith, Box 355, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executor of the estate of Neal C. Smith, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-28-4tnp . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Co-Administrators of tho Estate of Wiley L. McClamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons hav­ ing claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 21st day of March, 1990, being six months from the firsl day of publication, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of September, 1989. Fowle Nichols, P.O. Box 1363, Lex­ ington, N.C. 27293 and Lester M. Bowles, Route 9, Box 254, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of Ihe Estate ol Wiley L. McClamrock, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE ' Having qualified as Co-Adminislralors ol the estate of Wilbert Cariel Foote; 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 Ihe 28th day of 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 28th day of September, 1989. Cariel Foote and Lula G. Foote, Post Office Box 593, Mocksville, N.C. 27028i Co-Admlnlstrators of the estate of Wilbert Cariel Foote, deceased. 9-28-4'tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' - DAVIE COUNTY , . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ’ . Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Michael Andre Frost, deceased; late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ‘ Is to notify all persons having clalnii against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th dayol March, 1990, or this notice will be plead- - ed In bar of their recdvery. All persons in^r debted to said estate will please make lir^l mediate payment to the undersigned,’^ ; This the 28th day of September, 198^ •' William Kenneth Frost, 19S-Q8! Woodhull Ave., Hollis Queens.. N.y: • 11423, Administrator of the. estate W! Michael Andre Frost, daceMad.' ' O*. : ^ 9i84lr»5: ; We Work NITES A WEEKENDS 24-Hour Service . ELECTRICAL Ail Type.Rep9irs Including Appliaocas PLUMBlim ; Sewer. Rooter R4(wirs' AIR CONDITIONINa Sales .& Service Alt Types. Heat, Air, Electric,'Plumbing p h o M в з а н » т Surplus Property For Sale 1962 Dodge Truck 1,800 Gal. Tanker. Power Take Off Pump, 19,093'Mlles 1972 Dodge Van Roll up back door, 15 ft. bed, 65,513 miles - Send Sealed Bfdi To: C o u n t y L i n e V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Rt. 1,80x284 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 By November 6, 1989 For More Information Call 4Si2*T llS 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 ITEMS Partial Listing 1977 Ford F-100 Pickup * Fertilizer Spreader * Hay C rim per *- Potato P low -i-P ost Hole D igger-‘-C u ltip a cke r -2 -1 4 " Bottom Plow * 1618 Disc * Carryall ‘ New H olland 451 M ower * C raft­ sm an Power Saw ‘ Hand Tools * Extension C ords * Come-A-. ’ Long * Halters ' Desk * Butter Dishes ‘ Assorted Antique Dishes ‘ * Fireplace Grate & Screen * 12 Ga. Pum p Shotgun * Saw B ucI» ; * C ouches * C hairs * R ocking C hair * C edar C hest * Figurines’ * Tins * Baskets * Sewing M achine * O ld Radio * Jars * Shelv-; ing * Tables * Bed • W illiam sburg Pottery * Pictures * Lamp» * G rill * Lots M ore. Sale C onducted „ A u c t i o n e e r : R O Y W R I Q H T FOOD AVAILABLE Advance, N.C. NCAL 2120 Photw; 998-8637 Mt-JUIbp NOT rP O R A O e iO IN Tté . - r O R U M t i V h í' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. S., I989-7D ÀSCS Accepting Names For Local Committees Farmers are asked lo iuiminate candidates of tlieir choice by Oct. 30 to be on the ASC Community Committee ballot. The ASC community eoniniittee election will be conducted from Nov. 24-Dec. 4 by mail ballot. Davie County is divided inlo three local administrative areas (LAA). They are LAA-1 North Calahaln, Clarksville. We.st Farni- inyton; LAA-2 South Calahaln. North and South Farmington, M ocksville; LAA-3 Fulton, Jerusalem, and Shady Grove. Community committeepersons arc electcd for a staggered three- year term — with an election of community comniitteeperson being conducted in one of the local ad­ ministrative areas each year. LAA-1 North Calahaln, Clarks­ ville, and West Farmington will be nominating and electing conimit- teepersons to serve for a three-year term beginning Jan. I, 1990. LAA-1 community farmers are be­ ing mailed petitions this week. ■ À few basic considerations should be kept in mind when sub- initting petitions. In order to be yalid, petitions must be limited to one nominee each, must include written certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected, must be signed by at least three eligible voters in the LAA-1 cotnmunities, and must be receiv- èd in the county ASCS office by Oct. 30. Experience Mason/Carpenter Fireplaces, brick/stone work, foundations, patios, tile work, remodeling F r e e E s t i m a t e s — 6 3 4 - 1 0 3 6 John Martin Construction Pedro Piott And Son Building And Remodeling Free Estimates Available 27 years Experience Rt. 9, Box 175. Hwy. 158 Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-3922 Or 704-634-38781________________________ 9-21-Btp ] N. Main Street, Mocksville Friday October 6 & Saturday October 7 Hours: Friday 10 a.nn. to 7 p.nfi. Saturday e a.m. ■ Until HUGE SELECTION Of Items, New & Old!!! *15 New Recllner Chairs * Bicyles * Air Conditioner * ^ Aefrigerator * Dishwasher * Chainsaw * Camper Trailer * Of­ fice Equipment & Supplies * Furniture * Automotive Equipment * Lawn Mowers * Automatic Washers * Electronic Equipment • Toys * Books * Clothing ... Etc.ll! Alao RefnMhnmntB t Hot Doga *Fr«o Hotdog For tlM First 2S On Friday! . *Frao Drlnit For tho Fkst 21 On Saturday!Look For The BIG RED TENTHSponsond By: Maranatha Christian Assembly u ririi0*»ueiic*ri0N 0«vt« County CnCerpriee^Keeord ï75i5üî5ë70MSüî-------------------------^------ IIMMU» MAMAOaMtMT 92 A* MUan«l cw,. o.«,. tmm тЛ 4P сш,,' . >.e«TiorfiuMo Oct. I, 19S9 '"'«122.50 out-el 18.00 In-m:« r.O. 1ож 929. HecktvlUt. NC 27028 mSöfb {Ttn St.. P.O. Box 923, Mochivlll», MC 27028 л п ш и а -¿Limo *оояГц о> h^«.i»hih. питой. ¿ Dwlilit A. Spacka. P.U. So« 929. NockavllUi HC 37028 Dwltht A. Sparka, P.O. Boi 929. HockavlUt. NC 27028 МММ1М010110Я|Мммм<СааММ«ММ|4«*«М HUa Barnhardt. P.O. Bo« B29, MockavlUa. NC 27028 cornati шашоаоойт ». ffOnCOMrilT10NaVMONMO»ironCMIXA1>ONI*UlHOnitÌPìr>UAIt.aTIP(CIMIUtU(JwM«i4;i:liO«if«^7Ì □ ÄIS^SSSffiT"“J MICiOtNOIIWCMtHI •■TINT ANOIMTUNI O# CMCUUtKM •. »AlOCIMCUUkTlOH с fOUVruOClIlCUUTIONfl AVIRACi MO.COriItlACN MtM OWj^lWCIOMlO e i i A S S I F I E D S Crop Disa.stcr Program Newly-enacted 1989 farm legislation authorizes USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and Con- .servation Service to compensate eligible producers in disaster- affcclcd counties for lo.sses of crops caused by drought, hail, excessive moisture, freeze, tornado, hur­ ricane, excessive wind, or any combination thereof or related con­ ditions. Honey producers will be eligible for crop loss paytnents bas­ ed on the diffcrencc between actual production per hive compared with historical production. The Disaster Assistance Act of 1989 authorizes payments to eligi­ ble farmers on part of their crop losses. Applications are being taken at the local ASC Office and will con­ tinue through April 2, 1990. To qualify for disaster payments, farmers must submit production records no later than April 27, 1990. Farmers who have suffered a loss should visit their local ASCS Office and file the necessary forms. Yard Sales 158 East - Cassidy's Grocery • Sat., Oct. 7. 8-2 p.m. IVIultl-family. Lots of bargains Including adult and children's clothes. Some lurniture. Rain date Ocl. 14. 2 family carport sale Oct. 7, 8 until. Take 64 west oul ol Mocksville lo Shellield Park. Look lor signs. Lots of things. 3-famlty yard & Ijake sale: 458 Pine Street, l/ocksville. Saturday, 8 until. 601 south lo Lakewood Village. Friday & Saturday. Follow signs. Lots of good Stull._____________________ 64 East last brick house on right before turning on Cornatzer Rd. Home of fi/largaret Polts. 5 family yard sale Fri. & Sal., Oct. 6 & 7._______________ 64 West: Center Community Building. 3 families, Sal., Oct. 7th._________ 6 family yard sale Sat. Oct. 7, 8 a.m., Allen house across from landfille. Clothes chairs, tables, many things. Rain or shine. 705 Salisbury St. 5 family, Saturday, 8 until. Lots of clothes, books, few, craft items, glassware, riding lawn mower, leaf blower, wood stove and much much more. Rain dale Oct. 14. Baltimore Road. 1 mile off 158. Satur­ day, 8 until. Big Yard Sale: Sat. Oct. 7,8 til 2. Hwy. 601 north, 1 mile lelt Liberty Church Road. Saxaphone, Nintendo games, baseball cards, men’s suede jacket, light fixture, new screen tent, dresser, toddler lo adult clothing, lots of glassware, odds & ends, small appliances. Big two family yard sale Friday & Saturday, 8 until. Vi mile on Howardtown Road. Follow the signs. Furniture, antiques, glassware. Bixby, corner Cornatzer & Baltimore Road. Signs. Friday & Saturday, 8 until. Cana Road: Big yard sale Saturday, Oct. 7th, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Christian Clown Troupe having a rummage and bake sale Oct. 7,8-11 a.m., Hardison H/lethodist Church. Continuing Yard Sale of Ihe late Beatrice Shore personal properly Fri- day & Saturday, Oct. 6 & 7, 8 until. FLEA MARKET: North Main Street under big red tent. Approximately 1 Vj miles out. Huge seleclion of items.... New & old. Sponsored by Maranatha Christian Assembly Church. Fri. Oct. 6th Only: 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. at Glenda Boger's residence off Cor­ natzer Road near Hickory Hill II. Clothes, miscellaneous and household items. Watch for signs. Rain cancels. Garden Valley, corner Holly Lane & Beechwood. Bicycles, tricycles, col­ or computer with games and printer, electric weedeater, T.V., coffee maker, metal stereo stand, and more. Saturday, Oct. 7, 8-12.___________ Greenhill Road: Friday. 1 til 5 p.m. Saturday 8 until. Moped, girls 10 speed bike, 10" plow sleeve hitch, self propelled lawnmower, new big wheel push mower, household Items, etc. Rain or shine. Yard Sales Hwy. 158 between Dulin and Pinebrook Drive. Thursday 5th S Fri­ day 6!h. Washer and dryer, children's clothes, also household goods. Hwy 801 across from Country Manor Antiques In Advance. 8 family yard sale Saturday, Oct. 7, 7 til 4 p.m. Spreads & drapes, some new. Christmas Iree skirts, quilled fabrics, '85 Ford, household Items and much more. Hwy. 801 hallway between Fork and Greasy Corner. Log house on lelt SVi miles Irom Greasy Corner. 3 families, lots of flowers and green plants - starters - large plant & hanging baskets, clothing, general Items, Fri­ day & Saturday, 8 III 4. Potted plants anytime. Mabel Couch 998-4715. Jericho Road: 5th house on right past radio station. Moving Sale Oct. 7,8-1 p.m. Waterbed, metal desk & chair, lamps, misc. furniture, children's clothes and shoes, curtains, toys and baby items, whal-knots, grill, Christmas Iree. Watch for signs. Rain or shine. Mocksville Rotary Hut: 3 families, Saturday, 7:30 a.m. until._________ Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church on Milling Road. Saturday Oct. 7 starting at 8. Ham and sausage biscuits, hot dogs and baked goods. Multi family yard sale Saturday, 8 til 2.1-40 west to 64 west, Powell Road left, signs. Clothing all ages, housewares. Oak Grove Church Rd. off 158 Fri. & Sat., Oct. 6th & 7lh. Watch for signs. Sanford Avenue: 4 family garage sale Saturday 8 until. Rain or shine. Scott’s Conv. Store: Bixby and Cor­ natzer Road. 5 family yard sale. ■ " Galore bargains, eveiVthing must go'.' 7 a.m. until. Used Washers & Dryers. Good con-_ dition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. YARD SALE - RAIN OR SHINE: Hwy. 801,3 miles north of Hwy. 64,7 miles south of Hwy, 158,8 until 2 p.m. Baby clothes, baby furniture, mens/womens clothes, games, miscellaneous items. Yard and bake sale. Saturday, 8 un­ til, 5 Cross Street, Cooleemee. Anim als Needed IMMEDIATELY: Good home for mother and 3 kittens, all black, or must put to sleep. 998-3248. Clilid Care Will keep children In my home. Any age. Full time, or befor and alter school. Preschool teaching, References available, 634-0206. В Ш В В В лаВ ЕИ Щ И ■ jf liJüiíriüIlü.Hg Animals Happy Jack Skin Balm: Checks scrat­ ching & relieves irritated skin without steroids. Promotes healing & hair growth on dogs & cats! Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkesboro St. ATTN: STILL FREE After 12 year of service Remval of dead, down cows & horses Cali 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. FREEH! Five adorable kittens to good homes. Six weeks old and weaned, wormed, and litter box trained. Call 998-5202. If no answer leave message and your cail wili be returned. 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. Available now. One bedroom apart­ ments al The Oaks. Located on Mill­ ing Road, Energy efficient, heat pump/central air, range, refrigerator, drapes, washer/dryer connections In­ cluded, Rental assistance available. Handicap accessable. Phone 634-2070 for application, EHO. Available soon. One bedroom apart­ ments at Cedar Ridge. Located al 1000 Hardison St. Energy efficient, heal pump/central air, range, refrigerator, drapes, washer/dryer connections Included. Handicap ac­ cessable. Phone 634-2070 or 634-0226 for application. EHO. FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVi-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kilchen/balh 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 fully fur­ nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKINGIll Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry facilities. Heated and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, quick-recovery water healer, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property.' M-hbijy emergenby" maintenance. Children and 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. Now accepting applications for'two- and three bedroom apartments at The Glen. Energy efficient, heat pump/central air, range, refrigerator,, drapes, washer/dryer connections in­ cluded. Rent subsidized. Handicap accessable. Phone 634-2070 for ap­ plication. EHO. Child Care HOMESTVLE CHILD CARE. Good rate. References available. Part-time and full time openings. 6344472. FOR SALE; Bushcgs. Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Post Hole Digger, Seeder, Hay Feeders, Bunk Feeders, Headgates, Corrals, Sq, or Rd. Tub­ ing Gates, lots more. Wright Farm Gates, 998-8637. Furniture FOR SALE: 84-Inch sola wilh pair mat­ ching floral chairs. All French Pro- vcinclal. Extra wide antique satin' drapes, sheers & rod, 84 inches In length with cornice board. All like new. Priced cheap lo move.' 634-2686.________________________, FOR SALE; Couch & chair $75; 9-inch Tool Cran Table Saw $25. 634-3405 alter 6 p.m.______________________ PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take up low mon­ thly payments on beautilul console! piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450;, Solid Oak Wal Unill -10 shelves. $300:' 634-1096 after 6 p.m. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia* Women’s Clinic. Winston Salem col'-! lect, 919 721-1620._____________^ ; ALANON Family Group Meeting for those effected by alcohol at B.C.' Brock Bidg. lower level, Wednesday,; Oct. 4,8 p.m. For further Informatloh call 634-2195. ' r;: Homes For Rent CARROWOOOS...3 bedrooms. bath,- heat -pump, central air;' 634-5186. Holland Chaffin, Raal' Estate Bcoker. Extra nle«^ 2 bedroom. See to ap^> ; predate. Central air. L ^ r^ woodadv' -lot. 1 child, no pets. 998-5334. '' Homes For Sale 3.15 Acre*: 2V2 balh, 3 bedroom, 2 car, garage^ full basement, ' patlor breezewayand much more. $l 18,00 or neg. 14.93 Aerat: with or without 2 mobile home. $73,000 or neg. .- Call Evelyn Haynes at 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at ^ 1-800-451-0218.; ' ’''J Home Furnishings And Yard Sale By Verna Obrien Rotary Hut: Sallabury St. Mockavllle, N.C. October 7th 9:30 atn to 4:00 pm Lots of kitchen equipment, furniture, china and pottery, bedding, linens DIRT. SAND, GRAVEL, ASPHALT, MULCH "N o Jo b To SnMlIj O r Too Large D .L. W H ITAKER -Hauling Service-1 Roulel.iMtM*' DnM UfM M ri Due To Hugo And Rain We Are Extending Our Sale For 10 More Days 5; SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVES Í (0 Ul I Ul I i i I is )^ Annual Fall Festival Sale Select & Load Davie County grown plants and shrubbery OWNER QONE FISHING (All Colors) M U M S ------------ A Z A LE A S C O M P A C TA C O N V E X A R ED TIP S Beautiful Extra Largo A Z A LE A S 2 for «5 S A L B These prices are below wholeaalel Come early for best aelectloni JAN-MARK AZALEAS & NURSERY From Mockavllle M l South to Ml, turn left, % mil*. aS4-271S tm i ffl m 12 m Im Im I SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE P U B L I C i ^ A U C T I O N MTURDAV >' ОСТОМПТ 1М0АЛ. -Í fUUNOntHMI IICALItTATI:lf4iNOO«f 21 Plus Acres, House and Personal Property TheEsieteotMr.ai>dMrs.Q.A.McHaroue . LOCATION: Fiomlli«y 6<.Ea>lo<SlM»»vH».TumortoB»fyOifcBoid.lhin»»lenlo6fciwwodnaUF(wn Hwy. 70. Eatl oi SiatM «». Turn onto Ebnwood Ret«. W«ch lor Property en LM . (WMetilor LOCATtD ON ai>1,500 SQ.FT. BRICK RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT lAufaKxn WJiUiM&iio S4e October 6. 4 - 6pm to 5П0Л neai Estate ) PLUSACRCSVnTH' PA8TURELAND,] WOODS. STREAM.^ POND iARN AND OUT8UIIDING8 (Пел1 itt-ve lo Ihf Sold Sut>i*cltoCoi4»iiuMnl ' niAL estATe iviu ве soto wtn ten oonN олг or saie л\о оа1л ш ove лт ciosiho. A rrw üuinr 90 oaìs ALLITEM SLISTEDO ELO W W ILLBfiSO LDAT ABSOLUTE AUCTION PAR TIAL LIST Slat. Cane and White Oak Ootlom Lad;}«!! QackChd(t SKI and Cane Boiiom nixfccts Old China Cabutei SUtod. 3 Seal Bench Wooden ChiU'« Chai' and Rocher ife.ii>e. Swgw So«>no Mjchme Tm Ш« a [Itac and Qockshelves 1*0 Peca rtTmifh Crcdcntas Su Uphdstered Fooltiooit Several N<e Uphoitietcd Chaio rout Oclagonal Ertd ТаЫе»(Pecan Firvsh)Collee ГаЫе (Pecan Fviisti)Sevefal Nee Electncal Lamps Cuno 1аЫо, Pecan and Glut iivellvcbnu(s(lwola(ic)Enainel. Eipand*ng D*netie taWe and Four Chats -twee Pedestal. O'CiMeal.Dming ' Пост fable. With 6 Charfs and China Cabtfiel Si‘ie<al Dtficilet |.o.e Seat Cur«»d Bacs> Sola Several Framed Murors and Ptmi» two Dookcase Muadbca>d.Qedroom Suites Electic. Wa* and lab<e Clocks 2S' nCA Color TV. XlOO Remóle Portable. Quasar Cok» TV GE Stereo AM FM Rado. Tipe PU,e« and Turn иыо 1пПеаЫ>М Cah-чЯ Eagio. Pole lamp Assorted Waking Canes SanisoiMie, Card Table Nunter S. Slone Jar OUampj OilLaiilc<n 'Ma|0' OilLamp Two CheUot Drawers lljndfnade.Ced.v Waidiobo Handnude, Cudar Clw&l Svieclion ol Woven G.itkuis Qaskotwcave Wood C-vnor F»epl.-tce Hetk)«!SmaR. Wooden. EndlaUo leaitier Top. Woodboi Wasi<>oaid Niiii«>(0>iS, i hiakii-ido Many. N«e UlankHsToools. Sheels and Pilloocases _~ Everest JennWiQs~Travelc<Wheekha« and Hospital Ckd Glass 'CUniiSS' Cand^ Jar and lid r*o. Snul Class Carvt/ Jais w<hlids IT9» Class, C«k«PUiitf Nasco.l(oi<tayCh4ia.lighi f*l.»eo Stlimq AbH<gdon Ch.na Rose PaiK-m EQhi Place Srllng Irrpcrial, Salem Ciwi.i Co.Vainu« Piaies Assorted D-shes and Cookwaie AssortmoN ol tupperwate Pers«nnon Seeder 1974.20'. Concord. Molof Horn* on rv»<Q^ Chassis 19Б8 Chevrotd. 6 cyt. f toe>ed Рс1цфТплк Fi.elionFr»inePan*'Fru4 Jart Porcelavi Carwicri *Way Rile'2&ti Kichert 9c«>t Kichcn Step Sioot 'Uioaiiiasio«*. Uro4 and Oako 0*«n Wha^xM«. Froslltce. Site Oy Sde Hotiioeralor. Ггсе/с« Whulpool. I rash Compactor WKi>r>eioise. (leiigoraioi GE Upiighl ricever and GE RanQ« Wtnlpr>ol. Washer and Orycf Di.r^rvnc. V.ioinniClua>K?« i их.'кл. Cruf)cH S«i.4>p>*Iron Wasi) Pol- American: SpelkriQ Doc*-------------(Coprr^hl teeoi Royal Crown Cola. Iheimontdet С0П0Л Scales w(h WcigNs I anUvikt, Ploiionn Scoic*4* Scesoi irptt Uench Vis«Metal Smglelie«Woodun Tool П01Vanvir ol HaiKl and Garden ToolsLogengllooàiPush IrpolHwerUowerrokkigP»igPo4 TableWoodmasier. WoodlieaterRedwood Per« TlMGat(k‘nTi№r PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION • COME EARIV SATURDAY 1 0 INSPCCT MCRCMANOtK T s rm t: Cash o r A pprovsd C hsckn«t>ethmei4s w4 he availtt’le ^ PIONEER AUCTION CO. 1301 W EST FRONT STREET • STATESVILLE. NO RTH CAR O LINA TELEPHONE (704) 873-2807 Coirf)'.cte Services Otietad l<enscd Auci-oneort and Real Fsuie B/olcrs LEROVF. TEMPLETON KENHETHOIUMT H0MC:S3»-44M H 0 « i:M > « 3 M , »D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 5.. 1989 f i L A f i S l g l B b g Ш Е Х В В Я В Д ЯВ S B 0 E X C A B £ B H o m e s F o r S a le ATTENTION - GOVERNM ENT HOMES Irom $1 (U-repair). Delin- quenl tax properly. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 3131. BY OWNER: Brick house with three bedrooms, two full baths, total elec­ tric, carport. Located on 801 near Greasy Corner. Call 284-4513 or 284-4323 alter 4 p.m.____________ BY OWNER: Tanglewood/Bermuda Run area. 2600 sq. II. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 balhs 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 lloorplans In stock. Come ' by today lor a Iree estimate or call lor inlormation. 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 Larry Vogler at Vogler Real Eslale, 998-8172, 998-5549. L a n d F o r S a le DAVIE COUNTY. Moving wilh the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road Irontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. L a w n & G a r d e n ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE. New Yards, Reseeding, Light Grading & Hauling NO CHARGE ESTIMATES : Rick Angell 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. L a w n & G a r d e n 0 & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, lertilizing, 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 L o s t & F o u n d LOST: Alter storm, Norlh Main Streei, skinny, short-haired black cat, white mark on chest. 634-4140. L o ts F o r R e n t 2 Mobile Home spaces on private lot, 12 miles north ol Mocksviile, Hwy. 601. 919-463-5457. L o ts F o r S a le 1.34 ACRE wooded lot for sale. Hickory Hill Development, Sec. II. Call 998-2423 alter 5 p.m. M is c e lla n e o ljs WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. You cut and haul. $5.00 load. 284-2718. M is c e lla n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t ^ M o b ile H o m e s F o rS a le FOR RENT: 8x8 Storage Buildings set­ up on your lot. Lease required wilh option to buyl $25 month. 704-492-7787.____________________ FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696._______________ FOR SALE: G.E. Washer & Dryer, $300. Sanyo VCR, $150. 998-3575 aller 5:30 p.m.___________________ FOR SALE: Rabbils $5-$15, cages, huts and equipment; hay $1.25/baie. 492-7662 after 6 p.m.____________ FOR SALE: Stereo, End Tables, Long grey lox coal and new lormal gown. 284-4593. __________________ G.E. Washer $75; Parapalegic wheel chair $150; up-dated shower bench lor handicapped, $125. 704-492-2003.____________________ NEED MONEY? II you're a home owner and have steady income, we can help! Good or poor credit...we have programs lor you. Call today 919-659-0100 or 1-800-277-5666. WE BUY 1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortages __________Call 634-3596 WOOD STOVE lor sale. 22,000 BTU air conditioner. 634-2938. M o b ile H o m e s Fo r R en t 2 Bedroom mobile home, carpeted, washer, dryer, refrigerator with Icemaker. No pets. $240 month plus deposit. Redland Road, 2 miles from 801/1-40 crossing. 998-4588. Advance, 14x70, unlurnished w/ap- piiances. Couple without children or pels prelerred. Call 284-4608 aller 4 p.m. Mobile Home Lots For Rent. $80 per month, water included. 601 north Mocksviile. 492-7853, 634-1218. RENTERS WANTED -NO EQUITY ASSUME PAYMENTS CALL 1-800-228-0423 Ready lo move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 lo $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M o b ile H o m e s F o r S ale '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. $7,500. (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. '86 Skyline 14x70, RC rale, high effi- ciency heat pump, extras. 998-4655. BEAT THIS NO RENT OR HOUSE PAYMENTS AFTER 3 YEARS CALL 1-800-228-0423 BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 60x12 with expando living room. Old but good condition. 704-284-2964._________ FINANCE COMPANY HAS 2 & 3 BEDROOM HOMES NO EQUITY ASSUME PAYMENTS CALL TODAY 1-800-228-0423 Lee's Mobile Homes since 1977, Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer. Sizes include a 4 It. Hitch 24x60 $23,500, 28x70 $28,999, 24x52 $17,999, 24X44 $16,999, 28x66 $27,999, 52x60 Triplewide $36,999, 14x80 $14,999, 14x70 $12,999, 14x52 $9,999. Used Homes available. Nothing down with clear deed, not undersold on Adverlised 1990 Models. Road 1923, Norwood NC. Open 7 days til sundown. 1-800-777-8652, 704-474-3191. OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON, NC Singlewides, Doublewides, Used Homes FREE DELIVERY & SETUP wilhlng In 100 miles BUY NOW & SAVE THOUSANDS ON ALL 1989 MODELS Take 64 East to Business Loop 1-85, Go North Located Behind Wallle House 704-249-7041 M H S u p p lie s /R e p a ir s GAS mobile home lurnaces 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 BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. ШПШП IT'S PLANTING TIMEI Free Copy 48-page planting guide - catalog in color ollering Iruil Irees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant malarial. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 O ffic e S p a c e OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post olfice. Ground lloor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 ollice available. 634-2181. P e r s o n a ls Descendents of Nicholas Click Covered dish luncheon, 2 p.m. Sun­ day, Ocl. 15 at Dan Nichols Park, Shelter 5. Located on Brlngle Ferry Road, Salisbury, N.C. S e r v ic e N o tic e Area The Wonder Dog Invites You To The Parking Lot Sale At Center Mobil Mart to. celeb rate h er recent recovery from ah en coun ter w ith & m oving vehicle. Saturday, October 7, 1989 across from Center Church 492-B 623 Assorted stuff for salel Who knows what we’ll be doing! Patchwork Гпш E ttlm ln 919-998-вЗЯ9 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING 5 & В G u tte rin g Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors to Clioose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Phone (919) 998-7821 For Estimate e Handle Headaches ★ stump Grinding Stump Removal ★ Heavy Hauling ★ Back Hoe And Loader Work FREE ESTIMATES R i c k M ille r Portable Welding 704-284-2041 g-3s-4inbp ★ Landscape Pine Ridge Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 I will not, absolutely not be responsi­ ble lor any debts other than those made by me personally. Donald B. Bean Rt. 7, Box 310 Mocksviile, NC 27028 ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-if detid, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON 8. ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, fit. 2. Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Muicl;i. Miller & Son Baekho« S«rvlc*- 284-2826 M i l l e r B u i l d i n g & R e m o d e l i n g C o . Replacement Windows West “Vinyl","Classic Thermal" & Reynolds “Renovation” Available In while, tan & bronze. Tills (or easy cleaning nmSd Milla7 intrqdueinaBJiisS^ Alum inum Awnlntf» Carport A Patio C o v r « Custom made and Installed to fit! All work fully guaranteed Free Estim ates / Refrences Available Compare Our Quality ft Price Before Vou Buy M. DavM Mill« Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 B A N K N O T I C E Security Bank and Trust Company has applied for parmi»; Sion to establish a full service office at 101 N. Main Street; Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina. This application was accepted for filing by the Fédéral Deposit inallrance:Co^ poration on September 22,1989. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments, in writing, with the Regional Director of the Federal DeposÜMnsurance Corporation at its R ^ io n a l Office located at Marquis One Building, 245 Peachtwe Center Avenue, N.E., Suite 1200, AtlanU O e o ^ 30303, before pro-'; ' cessing of the application has been completed. Processing ' will be completed no earlier than the 15th day following either; the date of the last required publicatton or the dele of receipt of the appitoatton by tJie.EDICrwhlchever Is later. Thé periocC' may be extended by the Regional Director for good eatiee.^ The nonconfldential portkMi of the appHcaMon fHe ie evaHaM»^ for inspection within oiie day foilowing the request for eueh' file. It may be Inspected in the Corpoietion’B Regional Of>; flee during regular business hours. Photocoplee of Inform»* tion In the nonconfidentlai portion of the ep^icatton file will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained from the Régional Office. . B A N K N O T I C E N E W A N D U SED O m C E FU R N ITU R E ★ Safes ★ FUes ★ Fire Proof Files R w vM Office F m ita n 111 N. Main Slittt, 6alMiury, N.C. Phone t3M022 DAIRY DISPERSAL 755 Holsteins (375 Registered) T W O - D A Y A U C T I O N , In V irginia O ctober 13 & 14, Friday & S aturday 10:30 am W oodburn F a rm -B ro o lim a l, V A (South Central VA-Near Lynchburg) 457-Cow Milking Herd — 55 Bred Heifers and 235 Open Heifers Selling (116 Registered) Some of the Sires Include: Mark, Bell, Chad. Jack Daniels, Bell Troy, Memorial, Reagan, Mandingo, Gold And Kure (The Open Heifers are now being sold as the farm is under contract) Also Selling Semen And Tank Bell, Mark, Mellow, Michael, Pontiac, — For Information Contact ' O W N B Y A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y C O ., IN C . 1417 Brook Rd., Richmond VA 23220 Telephone: 804-644-LAND VA A.F. 86 10-»-1tnbp Hess Heating & Air Conditioning . 24 Hour Service Sales — Service & Installation Oil Heat Pumps Gat Or Electric Furnaces 919-998-ei33 C ail Today N e e d l “ Û Propane Gas 704436-6391 CAROLANE M O F A N I OAS, INC. StnktlkOnaiM Dm kCciiM D Ы 4 П м п 1010 WMt Ьтм StrMt •MH)r.N.cat44 (т)вэмэ11 . .у - Saturday, October 14 At 10:00 a.m.пкслст: From Wlnlo»Um tato M« WMl M И1, turn IM la и «0» ll|M M I« I««, к I liM Dm DUyllllllWM,90ll«fclHMIOII|||,ll|,.plClllM.III«lll0.llri. • • *мтпис|* • • ' - S a Ä S S Ä Ä e Ä S i R a Ä s a s - a s s a a .“s ? a a : a : a ¿ a g ! t g s a aImp • FiHdi Ottr W*m мчм ■ Cm M Im.* * *4IISCnWICKBI* * * - Ml g a a i i M f a — A R e tlo R M r: R o y W r ig h t FOOD AVAILABLE M .3.B w in AdMno*. N.C. ггам (»«ПММЮГ NCAL 21» > n 't .. NOTI FOR ACCIOÉÑtS jon loss ; OF (4) Of The (4 ) * X . R . A n d e r s o n L u m b o r C o .* ’ 1009 Salisbui7 Rd., Moeksville N.C. SatHiday, October 7th At 10:00 a.m; T his pro p erty is lo cated in o ne o f th e b est and fasted grow ing in d iistrial tion o f D avie C ounty. T R A C T 1: (35.18) Acres - Fronts on i-iwy. 601 - 245 ft. also fronts on railroad 1400 ft. has plenty width and depth. This tract adjoins the Davie County Board of Educa­ tion Property. Ji,, T R A C T 2: (15.089) Acres - Fronts on Hwy. 601 - 73.73 Ft. Also has 1000 Ft. ofi|, railroad frontage. ’ — ALSO — Has an office buiiding like new. Size 30 ft. x 50 ft. T R A C T 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. T R A C T 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 usefull purposes. Have railroad, frontage on two tracts other two close access. Property is ideally situated near the city limits of f»/locksville, N.C. on Hwy. 601 South - only (18) miles from Winston-Salem, N.C. and only (16) miles fixNn Statesville, N.C. Only (33) miles West of High Point, N.C. The furniture ci^tal of the world, and only (40) miles North of Charlotte, N.C., The Queen City. Make Plans Nowl To Attend This Very Important AuctionI TERMS; Announced Sale Day ___________ ________________ Sale Conducted By: ^ X k,; é l R e d ” M e n d e n h a l l A u c t i o n S a l e s Rt. 5, Box 394, High Point, N.C. 27263 Phone (010) 8S6-7012 NCBL 2680 — N.C.A.L 41 irIP i l 1 1 ’i ' -ь Л DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Oct. S., 1989-90 m E X E B M s a M E S B O E Z T A B U B S e r v ic e AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars and trucks lor cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your home. Call 704-634-3256 alter 5 p.m.______________________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2B26.____________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-99B-2789.___________ BAKER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Patchwork Rework & Paint Tin Roofs Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience______ 0 & M Services Concrete (Inishing...walks, driveways, ■patios. Free Estimates. 704-634-5798.____________________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT ; Vinyl Siding, Rooting, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES __________2B4-2698.____________ ELECTROLUX . Authorized Sales & Service . : . Cooleemee, NC 284-2140 Daytime repair & supply pick-up & i :.delivery. Call 284-2577. We service . 'all makes & models. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consdlidation Home Improvement Loans iPor Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates ' Onitad Companies Finanelil Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center ----------Winston-Salem, NC 27103......... 919-659-0123 ; FLOOR SANDINQ It FINISHING . INTERIOR PAINTING : . 264-2898 or 284-2190 TREXLER'S ROOFING . New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience ; Free Estimates• i; 704-284-1571 ; Heating * Air Conditioning Repairs'.24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quall-- ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or : 284-2959. •ao.T.c •FhMW AU «nUk F« ThoM WM OuiMv •MIM-HwOmm BLANTONS l!> 1 800 255 91 M “Writing Your Past For A Better Future!” RESUME WRITING Call GANTT iPBRSDNNEL 704.63« ■< « •8 S e r v ic e ROOFING REPAIRS D. Colbert...634-0822 SAVE MONEYI 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 alter 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_________ Win do house cleaning in Advance area. Reasonable. 998-5138. V e h ic le s '76 Triumpil Spitfire - classic sports car. Driven daily, gone to college must sell. $1295. Call Tom Chaffin 634-3845.________________________ '77 Flat $500 as is. 4 new tires, new seat covers. 998-8882. '79 Dodge Aspen Station Wagon: Special Edition, PS, PB, AC, cruise, AM/FM, auto., 318-V8, power win­ dows, power seats, power door locks, and 79,000 actual miles. A-1 condi­ tion, $675. '84 Mercury Marquis Station Wagon, Excellent condition, $2,300.998-2581 alter 6:30 p.m. '85 Oidsmobiie 98 Regency Braughn, gray, 4-door, loaded, leather seats, dash computer, new tires. 62,000 miles. $7,500.634-3405 alter 6 p.m.______________________ '88 Chevrolet Camara - lroc-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 exi A2269. SALISBURY.MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 W a n te d WANTED TO BUY: Black Scupper- nongs. 284-2718._________________ WANTED TO BUY 3 to 5 acres of land in Davie County. Call 634-3831. E m p lo y m e n t 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 with insurance, good driv­ ing record. 492-5985 or 704-872-1471. 2 CAFETERIA POSITIONS available for part-time help al Shady Grove School. 1 6-hour position with benelils: 1 3-hour position willing to get bus driver certification. 998-4719. $350.00/DAY processing phone orders! People call you. No ex­ perience necessary. Call (refundable) 1-315-733-6062 extension P-1379. ACTION VIDEO: Full and part-time positions now available. 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 $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ATTENTION: Earn Money Reading Books! $32,000/year income poten­ tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131.__________________________ ATTENTION: Hiring! Government jobs - your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R3131. CAN’T MAKE ENDS MEET Stop complaining. Do something in­ stead. We offer $100-$200 part time earnings opportunity to start. Flexible hours. Benefits & Incentives. Call 638-0421. ____________________ CHILD CARE SUBSTITUTE TEAR- CHERS needed Immediately. A.M. & P.M. hours. Call 919-766-6979. EARN MONEY typing al home. $30,000/yr income potential. Details, (1)805-687-6000 Ext. 8-5720. Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for inlorma- tion. 504-649-0670 ext. 8645. Full time position opened lor Warehouse and Delivery. Must be dependable and have excellent driv­ ing record. Apply In person: Tri- Power, 358 Milling Road Irom 8 a.m. til 10 a.m. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent lederal list. Help for Industrial Cleaners at HOECHST CELANESE on Hwy. 70 west for I.H. Services. 919-998-6245 after 5:30 p.m.___________________ INFANT ROOM AIDE needed Im­ mediately. Mon.-Fri., 12:30-6:00 p.m. If interested call 919-766-6979. LAUNDRY PERSONNEL: Full or part- time. Experience preferred. Apply at Autumn Care Of Mocksville. 634-3535.________________________ NOW HIRING. Fast Track Conve- niehce Stores. New location In Mocksville seeking asst, manager position and 2 part-time positions 20 to 25 hrs. per week. Flexible hours and competitive wages. Call 284-2906 or slop by our store bet­ ween 12 to 4 Thursday. HANDYMAN: General carpenter skills needed. Part or lull-time. 998-3569. Needed: Female to help another female in small lawn and landscap­ ing business. Flexible hours. Call Ann al 492-7172._____________________ . PERSONNEL COORDINATOR •Fast Paced Office •Clerical Apptitude •Good Communications Skills •A People Person •Professional Appearance •Sell Starter •Personnel Experience A Plus Mocksviiie ares, call today for an ap­ pointment. Griffin Temporaries 634-4979. EOE.__________________ PINE ROPERS. 6 weeks full-time employment lor 2 shifts. Job begins Ocl. 15th. 998-6350 anytime. Pure water, pure profit. MULTI-PURE has It all. Top product, lop guarantee, lop 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. CaU 919-766-6979. . .;~ r TIP CUTTERS for 6 weeks (ull-time employmenL Qood way to make ex- tra money, 998-6350 anytime, WANTED: Someone lo Instruct, diet and nutrition class. Must be very eni thusiastlc and have a great personal^ ty. 800-541-6583. 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 HERE-PAY HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS pWhy Be A Nursing Assistant?- Slmple, Autumn Care Nursing- Assistants receive training at pur expense, pay 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 634-3535 Pay Based On Experience. EOE/MF 9»aa-2tnbp Gantt Personnel, Inc. 190-B North Main Street YourJempiiirdry Employment Agehcyi Davie County Owned And Operated Helen C. Gantt, Owner C a ll 6 3 4 - 0 A N T Let us help you locate employment ; MASON EUECTRIC...New Installation t & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups.> Service changes. Keith Mason ; 9S8-5542.'i- . ' ' , . ' ' jr. Gabom* Electric Co. ■ No'job too large or small. Unlimited ; llceiise,\ ' Over 20 years experience. .; Karl Osbome, owner ; , 634-3398 ;PAINTINO, remodeling, home repairs. > Large or small. Free estimates. : Jamw Miller 998^340. PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING Typing services, specializing In the for- '„mat and design of' business/ ^ scholastic typing, FREE pick-up and ;:deUvety avallabi«, 284-4m WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? 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 Q R I F F I N T E M P O R A R I E S l i H a m ffiBfin In M o c k s v ille Light Industrial - 3 Shifts Good Location Clerical - Skilled Unskilled Call Today For An Appointment G R I F F I N T E M P O R A R I E S 301 Salisbury St. 704-634-4979 Mocksville, NC Salisbury 704-637-2876 Lexington 704-243-3021 e o e /m f Q.S.T. INDUSTRIES. INC. MocKsviiie, N.C. , ■ . A leading supplier of pockets, 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 t o u m Sara Lee Knit Products^ Farmington Road Plant Is looking for team membersv you will receive state of the art technical skills training as well as classroom training in interpersonal skills These skills will enable you to bé a sucessful team associate. Computer training skills are also 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 application. Refreshments will be provided and you will have 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 may apply at your local Employment Security Commission. ^•P-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. s., 1989 ' №m To Study Viability Of New Hospital Location By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A private health care consultant will conduct a study to determine the financial viability o f construc­ ting a new Davic County Hospital on Farmington Road or renovating the existing facility in M ocksville. Those are the two options being considered by hospital trustees. A task force appointed to study the hospital’s future has recommend­ ed building a new facility in an at­ tempt to attract more patients from the northeastern end o f the coun­ ty, the heaviest populated area. Trustees voted unanimously at . their Sept. 25 meeting to contract . Doyle W illiams to do the financial ; feasibility study. ; Admini-strator Chris Dux said: ; “ 1 think the key there is that the ; trustees have not excluded either - o f Ihose things as an option and - what they’re looking for is a deter- - mination o f how either o f those op- - lions would be financed and what - impact either would have on the ' ability to recruit additional physi­ cians to the medical staff and subsequently, increase the hospital’s market share.” Williams will conduct the study ' for $7,000. Dux said this is con­ siderably lower than the bids sub­ mitted by the “Big Eight” accoun­ ting firms. The low bid from one of them was $32,000. When trustees questioned how Williams would be able to do the study at a much lower cost. Dux said he asked him the same question. --------By being on his own, -Dux said - y^itliams said he didn’t have a lot of overhead costs such as salaries __and offices. “He just doesn’t need to charge that much,” Dux said. “ He doesn't >шуе a Big Eight ac­ counting firm that he has to sup­ port.” V; Trustees included in their motion to hire Williams a provision to pay him up to $10,000 to conduct a se­ cond phase of the study if needed. “ Basically, what that would be,” Dux said, “would be to prepare for the selling of bonds.” ' “ It's, highly unlikely that that would be needed,” he said, “.bMause the hospitd. No. 1, is a hospital,.and No.2, is a county hospital. If any bonds needed to be issued, either revenue or general obligation, they would bei^issued by the county, either through the N.C. ^ Medical Care Commission or the N.C. Local Government Commis­ sion.” ^. When trustees asked about Williams' experience, Dux said he was presently doing a feasibility study of combining two hospitals in the Blue Ridge Hospital System “ Neither one is doing well enough to be financially strong, so they are looking at this point at closing those ,two facilities and building one halfway in between to serve both communities and ob­ viously save some operating ex­ penses,” he said. Trustee James Clark trade a mo- , tion to amend the earlier motion so that Williams' hiring would be con­ tingent upon favorable recommen­ dations from references. “ I do think we ought to check that,” he said. ' Dux said Williams had submit­ ted a reference list. “There are a number of North Carolina clients that he has worked with,” he said. Also at the meeting, trustees voted unanimously to authorize iRose Benfield, chief financial of­ ficer, to submit a bid lo become a preferred hospital under the Prefer­ red Provider Organization (PPO) for the Blue Cross Blue Shield in­ surance company. .'.'Blue Cross will begin offering the Р Ю in this area next year. ; The way it will work is that PPO iwlicyholders will be given a preferred list o f doctors^nd h^pitals that they can go to at a Jpwer cost, Benfield said. • : : A PPO patient, for example. might only have to pay 10 percent o f the total costs for a preferred doctor or hospital. “ But if you decide to go outside o f the prefer­ red list, your cost may be 30 pcr­ ccnt, while they would pay 70 per­ cent,” she said. In preparing to offer the PPO, Blue Cross has asked hospitals in tliis area to propose a pre-carc rate for such admissions as medical and surgical. “ M ost o f the hospitals that w e’ve talked to in our area arc not happy about this situation,” Ben­ field said, “ because it’s very dif­ ficult to prcdict what a case will cost and the contract that w c’ll sign will be 16 months is length. Blue Cross is saying they want to choose one hospital per county, or they may not choose a hospital in the county if they don’t get a favorable proposal from the hospital. “ W e think Blue Cross wants D avie County as a preferred hospital because when they go to em ployer groups in the county, they can say D avie County Hospital is a preferred hospital. If they don’t sign us up, wc feci it will be a little bit harder for them to market their group in our county. ’ ' Benfield told trustees she wanted the hospital to bid to bccom c a preferred hospital. “ And I want us to bid at something wc can live with and make a little m oney," she said. Trustees agreed to that. Benfield .said she believes it’s important for the ho.spital to be sclcctcd as a preferred provider because Blue Cro.ss has indicated it might phase out its traditional in­ surance (which pays 80 percent o f the costs) and HM D (Health M ain ten an ce O rgan ization ) programs. “ So if we want to serve people in Davie County who have Blue Cross health insurance,” .she .said, “ wc need lo be a preferred health provider hospital, in my opinion.” Dux said about 3,900 Davie residents, 12-10-14 percent o f the county’s total population, have Blue Cross health insurance. “ Five percent o f our business right now is Blue C ross,” he .said. DIAL 911 j N r e w w i w * IS M T H EnRST NAME W € s ^ c ^ l a s t W O R ^ USDA Choice Boneless Stew Beef 12 0z.B M fH 0t00fls1.29 0 r1 2 0 z .A » M M p Armour BSËL 11 Oz. Assorted LaChoy Ute Entrees 1 . 9 9 ' V I U U U U L I L i U ■ B B i a D D Q T h is Ad lb G o o d W c t ln c b d a y , O c t o b e r 4 Itu u T u iib ila v . O ct 1 0 . 1 9 8 9 A t A ll A r e a L o w f s f o o d s S t o r Ob Q u d fitity H i^ h tb K f s i TviMl W i‘ G l.ttlly A c c e p t F e tlo fd i F o o d A tul W iC C oupoM b A D V E R T IS E D ITEM P O L IC Y L itc h o f t h c ^ c itu ifib lb r e q u ir e d tu b e re d d ily (iv a il.t h lc to i '>.>i lo w c b f o o ilb b to re C A C C P I tib s p c c if ic d lly n o t e d If .to tc iiip o r iiiily o u ( o f s to c k . MIC w ill o f fe r y o u th e c h o ic e o t c o m p .H virlicn .jv ijilrth lc f c f le L t in ^ th e b «im e b d v iii^ b or <i l<4iin«. hc<.k to p u i «id v e rtib e d Ite m d t tfie a d ^ e r tib e d p ric e w M h in J U d<i>^ 1СЙ1 •■‘“ -f . A Index Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes C6 D istrict Court 9 O bituaries C9 Sports B1-B10 Davie School D 2-D 3 W eddings C2-C4 Davie Dateline D6 Weekend Weather: Warm,D5 Readers Respond Boards’ Comments Draw Fire: Details, P. 2 - 4 Eatons, Eatons, Eatons Farm Family Believes In Conservation: Details, P. D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N TE R P R I/& É E C O R D I Italic ...n THURSDAY, Oct. 12, 1989 — \ 40 PAGESUSPS 149-160 C ooleem ee P olice P rotection Hot Topic By K athy D . C haffin Davie County Enterprise-Record C O O LEEM EE — There were fireworks here Monday night when Jackie Morton presented fellow town commissioners with a petition call­ ing for more police protection. Morton, who is challenging incumbent Bill Gales and two political newcomers for the jnaypji’s.seat, proposed.that. Police Chief.Tony. Hartle juggle officers’ schedules to create a third shift. “ M ark’s (English) store was broken into after hours,” she said. “ Mildred Foster was murdered after hours.” The petition had about 75 signatures on it. Morton said those signing it were appalled that the town doesn’t have a police officer working 24 hours a day. W ho circulated the petition? Commissioner Denny Creason wanted to know. “ Several of us,” Morton said. “ Us? You?” Creason responded. Yes, Morton answered, adding that the business people are especially concerned about there not being all-night police protection. What has the department missed? Gales asked. An officer was on duty when Foster was murdered because it was on a Sunday morning and the department has someone patrolling un­ til up in the mornings on weekends, he said. O f­ ficers were also on duty when the Cooleemee - branch of Central Carolina Bank was robbed dur­ ing the day over two years ago. The break-in at English’s was the only inci­ dent in which an officer was not on duty, Gales said. Creason said: “ 1 don’t care if all o f them stay up all night. They’re not going to be at everyplace where a crime occurs.” But isn’t it true, Morton asked, that most crimes happen at night? Please See Discussion — P. 8 R^siilent Grills dboleemee Board B y K athy p . Chaffin ;Dayle County Enterprise-Record “ ' < -C O O LE E M E E — Commis- .^Joner Jaelde Morton wasn’t the ronly one stirring up controver- sy at Monday night’s town Vvboard meeting here. ' \ Roger Spillman, one of seven observers at the two-hour -meeting, had his turn when he , questioned com m issioners about several issues. Spillman wanted to know ! how many garbage companies . had submitted bids to pick up :the; town’s residential waste. ; Three, said Mayor Bill Gales, :>vhq is being challenged by Spillman's wife, Debbie, in the Upraming election. Morton and W oi^y Boger are also vying for '.^ e mayor’s seat. “ ■Davie Sanitation of Mocksville was awarded the contract for C ooleem ee’s residential pickup. Gales said he couldn’t remember the names of the other companies submitting bids. ; Spillman, who made no fur­ ther inquiries about the garbage contract, then asked about the ABC board’s purchase of the building occupied by the store and Town Hall. C om m issioner Denny Creason said the town board had nothing to do with the pur­ chase. “ W e have nothing to do with the ABC store,” he said. Gales said the town leases the Town Hall portion o f the building for $300 a month, the same amount they paid to Rob Foster before he sold the pro­ perty to the ABC board. I — Spillman wanted to'know if the town' could have done something about the ABC board buying the building. “ W e couldn’t buy it unless \Ve passed a bond referendum,” itJales answered. - Creason compared the ABC i< store lo Spillman’s garage, say- № ing the town had no more con- ■ ■ ioyer it than they did business. * fn n w See Town - P. 8 Happy Homecoming i f ;- * '- K«ÿ wM ili «mUM Friday nigM«R«r she was crowned homecoming JÜJ2 ( » » « ¿ Р ф в ’««•K ^tivitiee. please Teen Must Leave State; Guilty Of Assault Charges By K aren Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A 16-year-old youth who was arrested for throwing objects at moving vehicles in August was convicted last week in Davie District Court. He was ordered to stay out of North Carolina. Lawrence Dale Cleveland was fouiid guilty o f nine counts o f attempted assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Three counts were dismissed. Cleveland was sentenced to a total o f 18 years in prison. The sentence was suspended for five years. He was ordered to leave the state and return to his previous residence in California to be supervised, ordered to make restitution in the amount of $1,597, reimburse the state for a court appointed attorney and pay a $200 fine and court costs. Cleveland was a resident of a home for troubled boys call­ ed New Life For Boys, located at 70 W hitney St., Mocksville. It had been open about three months when Cleveland was arrested. Cleveland was charged after two serious injuries were reported on July 25 and on Aug. 3 along with some minor in- Davle County Disaster Area Davie County has been nam­ ed a disaster area. Residents w ith property damaged by Hurricane Hugo on Sept. 22 can apply for federal and state disaster relief. Last week officials declared the county a disaster after pro­ perty damage was estimated at more than $300,000 and Ihe agricultural damage at $1.4 m illion. juries and several reports o f ob-^ jects being thrown at vehicles along U .S . 64 east /o f Mocksville and on U.S.' 158. ; On July 25, Paula L." Jones* 20, o f Route 3, Mocksville received a cut above the eye when she was struck by a füll Ч Gatorade bottle thrown at her car while she was traw ling ooi . U .S . 64 east o f Mocksville. ^ On Aug. 3, Lilian Robertson T . Matthews, o f 156 W hitney Road, Mocksville, was cut glass after a chunk o f a cement block was thrown into the win-] ^ shield o f a car driven by^ hec- husband along U .S . 158 about- a' m ile east o f Mocksville. Cleveland, шюфег juvenile:! from the boys home,, aiid/«: counselor', Bobby M ic h û l- Spillman, 19 o f Junction Road;: Cooleemee. were a ^ s te d after.; ; an object was throwÀ at à cw onj U .S. 158 and the motorist was;' able to get a license plate: number of a car. The car was registered to' Spillman’s parents. Cleveland’s attorney, Ed Vogler, said his client had previous problems with drugs and alcohol which was the reason he lived at the boys home. Vogler said Cleveland had been in jail since Aug. 4 and has no prior record. Declared After Hugo Residents should call the hotline num ber; 1-800-458-5095, to see if they qualify for assistance. “ If you’ve got any questions ; about your loss call the hotline,” said Johnny Frye, county emergency management : coordinator. “ Regardleii o f how small it is or not, it dqeui’t take but one phone call lo find' - | out what help you can |Ct “ f E d ito ria l Page UFO Sighting Gives Tass Readers Taste Of U.S. Tabloids 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12.. 1989 U FO 's and spacc creatures in Russia? That’s what the newspaper says. The Russians iiutst be loving glasnost, the new policy of openness there. It lias brought them a great new source of information tiiey never had before. Tass. a Soviet daily newspaper, has turned into the equivalent of our National Enquirer. “ Enquiritig” minds want to know here. Likewise, Tass tells all in Moscow. The story is that a three-eycd alien and a robot landed in the city of Voronezh on Sept. 27. It zapped a boy, made him disappear and then reappear. Tass is operated by the state. Its fare once was dull, lifeless predictions of successful farm crops. Even in drought years. Under the new rules, Tass is quickly learn­ ing there’s no story better than a U FO story. American editors have known that for decades. Tass reports that as many as three aliens got o ff the spacecraft, a shining ball or disc, and strolled in the city park. Boys playing soccer finst saw the U FO — a deep pink ball that hovered over the park before landing. Crowds rushed to sec it, peering though a window o f the spacecraft. They could see three-eyed, 10-foot tall aliens inside. A boy started screaming when two o f them came out. "Tfie aliens disappeared briefly, then came back with what looked like a gun. One alien pointed the gun-type thing at the boy, and he disappeared. The aliens then re-entered the craft and disappeared. A t the same tim e, the boy reappeared. Nonsense? Maybe. But isn’i it encouraging that the Soviet citizens finally have some decent reading material? Far more interesting than the wheat forecasts in Siberia. But Tass shouldn’t stop with U F O ’s. Jackie Onassis is a sure hit on the grocery store rack. She would probably sell in Moscow, too.I Put her on the Tass cover. Follow up on the drinking binges o f Boris Yeltsin. And look for the weird angles often found in pulps here: W oman gives birth to rabbit. It’s an exciting tim e to be a Russian. ★ ★ ★ Tim e really does fly for prison authorities. The Associated Press reported last week that a Cleveland man received the longest prison sentence in Ohio history — Up to 3,195 years behind bars. vT he nian, 28-years-old, had been charged with raping 29 women and molesting a girl. Stalking them before the at­ ta c h , which ranged over five years. A t the trial, the man said he wanted to be executed. r :He was charged with 220 different crimes, and the judge imposed the maxim um consecutive senteces. A P said the judge imposed at least a sentence o f 1,555 years. However, there is a hitch. Shelton could be considered for parole in 15 years. — Dw ight Sparks O A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksvillc, N C 27028 704/634-2120 Publi.slicd every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B LIS H IN G CO . Dwight Sparks ......................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgu.sson .................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ..................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ................................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ......................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.................. Advertising Director McK-ksvillc Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal . 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 > Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnts S18.00 per year in North Carolina : $22,50 per year outside North Carolina , ' : POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record r- P O, Box 525. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 -----------.-V ,.,- .......... Helen M cD anicI Route 4, M ocksville “ I don’t think it’d be a bad idea to ban it. People are going to put up a Tight against it.” W illiam Banks Route 6, M ocksville “ I do. I don’t sm oke. It ’s unhealthy. I f you w ant to sm oke, all right, but go out­ side.” E m ily W annenburg B altim ore, M arylan d “ Yes, because sm oke is not good fo r you. I f you go to a hospital, you expect it to be sm oke free.” C.S. Carter Jr. . Route 6, Mocskville . ■- “ No, I don’t really tl|ink so. It’s really a personal bpl- nion.” . , Sidewalk Survey Should The H o sp ital B an Sm oki ng? A nn Potts Lew isville “ It ’s hard to say because I sm oke. I could see w hy they’d want to because o f the patients.” L etters Pansy Tuttle Clemmons “ I don’t think it’s good for the patients.” , Sarah Banks Route 6, Mocksville. “ Yeh., Everybody has their own privilege but it’s not in the best interest of the patient.” Clyde Seats ^ Route 2, Mocksville > - ‘fit’d faHe all i ^ t to b « i sm oking! but not chewing., tobacco.” ‘ Comments Were In Poor Taste To the editor; I do feel like the meeting that the county commissioners had last Monday afternoon was worth wasting the ink to print in the paper. M r. Alexander’s comment about the Old North Cooleemee school being tom up by the blacks was in very poor taste. 1 realize that there are a lot o f black families that live in that area. But I wonder if he had a single thought as to how he made those people feel. And for M r. Bahnson to suggest we send M r. Spurgeon Foster down to control any potential problems, I think the problems we have now are.those three counly commissioners. I voted for two of those men. But never again. 1 wonder if this is all that those men have to do is sit in these meetings and make such stupid remarks to get a round o f laughter from the members. Some o f these black people that they went to discuss are some o f the same people that voted to put these men in office. But rest assured they also have the power lo vote them out. I am sure that^ through the years we have had several good black men to ran for different offices, and few have won. The point is: the black races in Davie County need to get together and pick a good man that w ill run for this office, and vote him in. Please don't just sit back and say, “ Oh, what the heck can we do, ” This is a free country. Stand up for your rights and vote. 'These.are the times to change that way the world is going. If all o f us do not try to pull together and forget black iind white, and think o f each persoii as the person he or she is and go from t^ re and try to make bur town a town to be proud o f not to be snickered at when people read this kind o f junk. 'Edith Strader - <. VM ocksville Fighting Distortions Tough Task To the editor: * * , , , Last week you stated that Deniocrats are afraid to go toe-to*iocJ;: with Jesse Helms. I disagr^. Democrats woiild love to go tM -' to-toe with Helms but snakes don't have toes.. Ask Frank P o ^ , : Graham. It's hard to fight $16 million'worth o f distortions, and character assassinations. Ask Jim Hunt. One o f our U .S. Representatives told me that if he was assured; that he would win he still would not run against Helms because; he wouldn’t want to subject his family to the Congressional Clut>‘$, tactics. I You have often written about your family so I was surprised, to read of your contemptuous ridicule of people that used humly- considerations as a reason for not running. , _ ^ Which causes me to ask. Did you really write the editorial or, did the Congressional Club provide it for you? .j, Randy Gardner . _ ^ 242 Magnolia A ve., Mocksville" Patriot Helped Save This Flag To the editor: . In the breast of Davie County there beats the heart of a patriot', and you, concerned citizens, you watchers on the wall, who raisr/ ed the cry of alarm in the wake of Hugo’s foray be assured rescue efforts were successful. The final battle was won and the issue, resolved when Taylor V. Howard, commander of V FW Post 8719.-: combined forces with local businesses and mounted a three- pronged counter attack, rescuing Old Glory from its ignoble resting place in the mud. It was given the last rites and disposed o f aC' cording to regulations defined in the United States flag code. Howard reported that he received many calls from outraged residents and some even came lo his home to voice Iheir concern. He also says, “ Thank you Davie County for your show 'of reverence toward our National Emblem and those who would: desecrate this Grand old flag will not find the wannest of welcomes . hereabouts.” . A .G . Parker Route 6, Advance , - ■ ‘ ‘ * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 12., 1989-3 L e t t e r s Commissioners’ Comments Insulted All Of County’s Blacks To the ccliior; Comniissioncrs, there is a ripple effcct in ;ill that wc do, what I do loiichcs you, what you do touches me. You insulted me and all black residents in Davie County at your last meeting and I do not appreciate it. You reopened the sore wound of racial injustice and made all blacks victims ol your callous accusations and your jokes in the absence ol' black representalion at your meeting. Black residents in Davic County have limited means of projec­ ting and cxpre.ssing our concerns and our interest as a part of the whole o f Davie. To be victims of your thoughtless jokes in our absence of representation is in my opinion surfacc racism. What is so funny about a black community that has suffered from neglect on the part of county planning and finances to the point that you render it “ a cheap .sell,” Was it becausc it is located in the southern part of the county instead of the northern part which gets so much attention? O r was it becausc .social black jokes are funny to you? The time you wasted in your meeting creating more hostility and demeaning my people could and should have been used to make Mocksville and Davic County a better placc to live. You arc expected to be rcsponsibld accountable adults with a vital position to fulfill to the black community as well as the white community. There arc many fine people in this county and wc all should strive to keep good relations with one another. Shame on you for jeopardizing our efforts to remain peaceful. Many white residents of good faith have expressed their regret for your behavior and wish that this unfortunate situation had not happened and we appreciate this. Blacks need to be rcprc.scnled in town and county governance. W c havc and will continue to reach for this fair goal. W c need not be reminded again how Hurricane Hugo humbled all of Davic County. All o f us arc part of this whole. W c need rc.sponsible and tactful persons in town and county governance. You need to clean up your act a bit. If blacks are to be fairly represented in the whole wc need Republicans of good faith and Democrats of good faith who are concerned about the welfare of the whole to vote on our behalf and help us bccomc a total part of the governing body of Davie County. It is evident that at least one seat on the County Com­ missioner’s team — be it Democrat or Republican — should be' a black. . M rs. Clyde Studevent Jr, Mocksvillc Statem ents In c itin g , C o n tem p tib le A n d D e g ra d in g To the editor: Your recent article entitled “ Commissioner: Blacks Tore Up School Building” was an insult to the entire Davie County com­ munity and to the blacks of Davie County in particular. After hav­ ing read the articlc several times, there wore several statements made by elected county commissioners that are inciting, contemp­ tible and degrading. In following the letter of the law, the Davic County Schools offered surplus land, which included structural property, to the Davie County commissioners. I feel certain that at no time was the offer made to unload “ non-prime” property. W ith the ex­ isting organization of the Davie County School System, there is •no longer a need for this building. To maintain this building is ; not cost effective to the school system, To offer this property to : the commissioners at whatever nominal fee would have given them ¡(commissioners) several opportunities to do something positive •in a community that is fast losing its identify, cultural heritage ; and economic base. ; Instead, these officials chose to look u[>on this offer as an op­ portunity to castigate an entire race of people for the actions of a few (vandals) who could be o f any racc. Keeping in mind that the very people that they chose to indict arc the same people that they were elcctcd to represent in a fair, equitable, ethical, and moral way. It is this stereotypical thinking by anyone, whether elected officials or not, that destroys all the hard work and sacrifices that all school personnel and other community stalwarts have committed themselves to. It was no fluke that Davie Coun­ ty and its schools took all of its residents from every corner of this county and tried to teach fairness and equity and justice. It was the commitment of educators and churches and strong families that brought about this relative calm, peace, and harmony. It did not just happen overnight. One of the last persons one would expect this distasteful behavior from would be elected officials. One would also think that an in­ cident at a football game Would have no bearing on decisions of government that effects the lives of so many. The negative at­ titudes and thinking ofanyone we mayj never change, but the ex­ pressing of these negative attitudes is a gross injustice to all peo­ ple of this community. To add further indignity to a people is' to have uttered these disparaging remarks in public forum. Several questions are raised. W ho is representing whom? To what esteem is the integrity o f the black community held? If the attitudes o f the commissioners is authentic what is the future o f the black community? How far back have race relations been set and how long w ill it take to rebuild years o f hard work that was so brutally wounded in one short meeting? W e were never finished in the job o f bringing about harmony and surely we must all work that much harder how to bring about self-worth to all residents o f Davie County.' Our local newspaper has been accused o f sensationalism when' it prints certain articles even down to which page and column we may find the article. This article would carry the same emphasis whether it be on the front page or the back. This incident strikes and destroys the very fiber on which this nation was founded. It strikes a very telling blow to blacks o f CooleemM, Davie Counr ty, and indeed blacks all over America. Julius E. Suiter, MocksviUe S. Davie Jr. High Principal iFair Reporting Reveals Racial Bias On County Commission To the editor: :;. In July, 1988, statistics ranked North Carolina as the No. 1 state :in the country for racial violence and bias for the fourth consecutive year. These figures only referred to the reported cases; it did not ;by no means include the unreported “ under the table cases.” ; ' “ But thanks to what seems to be a fair reporting o f the news, ithe Enterprise Record snatched some rock-throwihg-hide-your- hands culprits from under the table and bared their very “ bot­ toms and souls” to the public. I am referring to that ridiculous “ down home boys” county commissioners meeting held Monday evening, Oct. 2. The events o f this meeting verified one of our ideas as to why minorities are not wanted on decision making boards in Davie County — we would destroy your fim time. “ Commissioner: Blacks Tore Up School Building.” Did Com­ missioner Alexander see the Blacte destroying the building? I am almost positive he did not. He assumed that Blacks did it because the school is located in a Black community. I live in a White com- . munity where someone broke into my house and stole some $5000 in:propeities, but I did not assume that it was anyone White. Then to ^ d insult to injury. Commissioner Bahnson suggests that Spurgeon Foster Jr. be sent to Cooleemee to protect the school from further destruction by the Blacks. And all because Spurgeon is credited with such a dastardly act o f shoving a Black student down the bleachers for heckling the Davie fans. Poor sportsman­ ship on the part o f an adult. What a cowardly act of child abuse. ' Besides, Cooleemee School was purchased with taxpayers ihoney. The school board should not abandon its properties for long periods without devising some constructive uses for hard eam- ed taxpayers’ revenue. Remember what happened to the Cherry Street Primary School located on the periphery of a traditionally Black community? It was also vandalized. In this case the perpetrators were apprehended and given the old proverbially shaking-pointed-index-finger-warning of “ Don’t you dare do that again, you hear?” . (Incidentally they were not Black.) They were youngsters out thrill-seeking and the Board of Education provid­ ed them the means. New may be better, but often old w ill do just as well. And surely an educational facility of any sort in a com­ munity that has been intimated as uncivilized and barbaric is most certainly needed. Eliminating such actions as were displayed at the county com­ missioners meeting is not a panacea for all that ails us. Racism is on the rise. Folk in the 80s are becoming more racist and more blatant with it. Fellow minorities, we ourselves need to be more in control of our own destiny. W e can begin by teaching our children to be more re.sponsible for the physical care o f their own homes and then they will be less prone to destroy the property o f others. W e must instill in our youngsters an attitude of ex­ cellence. Toojnany of ounchildren-are hung-up on a-^M ichael- Syndrome,” Michael Jordan and Michael Jackson. Not'enough o f them want to be a good doctor, a good.lawyer, a good business person, or a good citizen in their community who works hard^and makes a difference. \ And then there are those who have reaped the rewards of the civil rights movement who should share their time and know-how with those who have not felt the gains. ' Political “ pimps” have been prostituting our votes by handing iu out a few dollars and giving us a lot of hollow promises. W e must put a stop to this action so synonymous with the act o f Jud^s betraying Jesus Christ for 30 pieces o f silver. W e have earned ф е right to vote and to vote our own convictions. This recent incident, along wilh some others, should tell us that we need to be more selective in casting our votes. W e know that we cannot within ourselves win an election, but we can prevent “ child abusers” and “ racists” from getting an office. M y philosophy is based on the philosophy of One who advocated, “ Love ye one another.” And I say if you love me, love me enough to tell me when I have done wrong. And Brother Conunissioners, you surely have done wrong. I wish to congratulate Editor Dwight Sparks and staff for be­ ing honest and courageous enough to print the article; otherwise. . , -- we would continue to be gullible enough to believe that the Mocksville/Davie County community did not figure into the North Carolina statistical rank. W e would go on thinking that there has been a,big change for the better in race relations. Consequently.,' the actions o f the men in the article only point tip the fw t that some members of the Ku Klux Klan have probably shed their hoods'^ and robes for three piece suits — but it is stUl time, to turn : it around and rid ourselves o f such pugilistic; a^tudes. W illiam Eugene Gaither Route 3, Mocksville Board’s Statements Unconceivable To the editor: Regarding your article in the Oct. 5 edition — “ Commissioner: Blacks Tore Up School Building.” In all fairness, I cannot con­ ceive of supposedly intelligent commissioners such as Biiddy Alex­ ander, Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. stooping to such a low -life disposition in a business session that would cause you to print such a racial article as this ohe was. To add injury to insult, Alexander, so you printed, stated the “ blacks” in the com­ munity “ have tom it up,” referring to the old North Cooleemee School. If in fact these accusations were made by a prominent citizen, it indicates that there is certainly something to be desired in his character. Racism has no place in our society and for a commissioner (of all people) to make such an open stateinent as Alexander is ac­ cused of making indicates that he is a racist. O ver the years I ’ve been foolish enough to believe that commissioners are accoun­ table to and represent all the people no matter what their origin is. I thought for sure when Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. were elected we would have some open-minded level-headed men to represent the people in a candid, tactful manner. But, if your article is really true, we have some insulting over-grown play boys who get their kicks from degrading the black race. I cannot fiilly understand why a man o f Bert Bahnson's stabire,, would let a statement made by Buddy Alexander turn a perverted person. I f the suggestion you priiited is true, BahBMte& suggested that Spurgeon Foster Jr. be; sent to the' old Nnth^:- Cooleemee School to control potential problems since Ke m u . volved in a scuffle with a black student at.a high school fDodMll^: game in Statesville, then Bahnson has demeaned his own unbiaa-^ ed reputation. W hy was A n s o n ’s suggestion so funny.to all Iftie?! board members? It stands to reason that something is lacking inv our leadership in our gentle; more kind community. I diink the^ board as a body owes the blacks an apology. It is really no laughing inalter if in fact Spurgeon Foster Jr; : was involved in a scuffle with a black student and allegedly sim ed ’ the student down the bleachers because the sttident had been In k l­ ing Davie fans. Foster, the refined conscientious dtizen and model leader he portrays, should be able to restrain and control him self • in a more genial fashion.' : t If the accusations and insults were indeed made by thiese fine ’• upstanding commissioners, they are no different nor tetter than ;■ Klansmen and should set down from their positions inunediately. | Faye C . Carter ; Route 5, Mocksville Loses Confidence In Political System To the editor: I am a 23-year'^ld, 20-year resident o f Davie County who is appalled a ^ happens to be B l^ k . In view of the recent comments o f our owh Buddy Alexander, I have lost even more confidence in our modem ^ litic al system on all leve|s; federal, state and local. W ould it n o t^ m that a man in M r. Alexander’s position not stoop to m ^ in g such a racially overtoned statement, as in his reference to “ Blacks” tearing up the oid Cooleemee School? It J s j ^ disappointing.and intolerable to find, “ Read— that such dition of the old school, I would suggest he report them to the proper authorities. If he is not aware o f the very ones who are responsible, I suggest that he and his “ buddies” get on with the 1 business for the betterment o f Davie County and not attempt to verbally, or otherwise, degrade anyone in any community anywhere. James Hollis Route 6, Mocksville a comment, made in such poor taste and ignorance would also draw laughter from the remaining commissioners. Do we have competent commissioners looking out for' the best interest of Davie County, or do we have a group o f “ m e^ ’ who find it amusing to make allegations of negroes on purel^ circumstantial, or any evidence at all? If M r. Alexander has any idea who is responsible for the con- M o r e L e t t e r s T o t h e E d i t o r Page 4 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 Enlerprise-Record welcomes letters from iu reader*. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or inter­ national issues. An effort will be made to print all lenere provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves Ihe right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include Ihe name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number it alio re- ; quested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The tdcpbone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 ' p.m. Monday of the week to be published. ’P M I 4-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 R uppie: On The B order B étw een R edneck A n d Y u p p ie ^ 'Dennition: Ruppic — half rcdncck and half yuppie. Let’s lake a look at whal makes who what. • Driving a pickup truck isn't a yuppie behavior, unless it is a squeeky clean Blazer or Bronco or .something along that line. Mine is a small Ford; and although I did buy the only accessory oriered on that model — a bumper — it's a redneck truck. . Last month, I took a .step toward yuppienish when 1 bought a sporty new red car. But it is a Chevrolet; lo be a full- llcdged yuppie it would have to be Volvo, Mercedez or B M W . Still, the car ain’t redneck. And my Hank W illiam s Jr. and George Jones tapes didn’t sound right coming out of the speakers. I’ve ordered some Rolling Stones and Great White tapes to leave in the car. When I wear jeans and boots, I drive the truck. When I Mike , Barnhardt wear a coat and tic, I drive the car. Life in a two-car family sure can get complicated. It used to be fishing was a rcdncck activity. Now, yuppies have taken to the waters as well. But there’s no trouble distinguishing the two. Rednecks — sporting ball caps and dirty jeans — use Zebcos to bottom fish for catfish or bobber fish for bream. They fish for relaxation and for food. They eat what they catch. Yuppies — wearing high tech waders and brimmed hats covered with store-bought files — only go to fashionable mountain streams to fislv for the elusive and colorful Rainbow Trout. The yuppies actually don’t want to catch a fish. Then they would have to handle the slimy things. Cleaning one is out o f the question. Yuppies fish to be seen. I I ’m a rcdncck fisherman. I play softball, too. Another check point for my rcdncck side. Much too common'a sport for a yuppie. . L e tte rs Fulton Church Gets Help With Renovation Efforts To the editor; W e would like to express our thanks and appreciation to the people of Davie County and the surrounding area for the support they have given in regard to the restoration of the Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South. In the next few weeks, the second phase of our restoration project is expected to begin. W e are negotiating a contract for the installation of a new Victorian metal shingle ■röof and planning extensive grading to prevent further water damage to the foundation o f the Church. Recently we have received several requests regarding donations »and information concerning the restoration process. The sueccss of this project is dependent upon donations. W c are proud to report that interest in this project has exceeded our expectations. . If you would like information on the restoration of Fulton M .E . Cliurch, South, please contact us and allow us the opportunity to talk with you. If you wisli to make a donation, please send your contribution to: Historic Davie, Inc., P.O. Box 1065, Mocksville, N'.C. 27028. A ll donations are tax deductible, i Gerry Livengood . ^ ; Terry Stewart ; David Joyner r- ^ r ' • ' Steve,Leary Put North Carolina Apples To Use To the editor: 1, Haines H . Yates, had a dream last night that wc should get a group of ladies and men to meet at the Davie Library to get some recipes for these prize-winning apples to make into things like pies, custards and all kinds o f delicious desserts. Let's not let all these good apples go to waste. I have in the past u.sed these apples in a cider m ill having vinegar all winter long in 5 and 10 gallon jugs. Haines Yates I San Antonio, Texas I Article On School Building An Insult To the editor: ! I have been a subscriber to the D avic Coim ty Enterprise Record for many years and enjoy it very much . But the article in the Oct. 5 paper “ Blacks Tore Lfp School Building” was an insult. Because all blacks are not destructive. There are intelligent blacks and you can't rightly classify them in the same category. I've worked with low-income blacks and whites, middle class blacks and whites, and I find that people are people — some intelligent — some unintelligent in both races. When I think of the Cooleemee recreation building and how ■ it has been treated, it makes me wonder who destroyed thè. building. " ' M rs. Prudence Johnson Cooleemee Golf, on the other hand, is a yuppie .sport. Bc.st played at exclusive country clubs where only the elite are allowed. 1 play golf, but mainly at rcdncck courscs, where I jump gullcys and rabbits and mingle with pine trees and poison oak. At the yuppie courscs, there’s loo many homes. Hil one out of bounds, and you’re in someone's house or a parking lot. W hile yuppies address the ball toward the Hag, rednecks whack it toward a peg. Yuppies wear pimp hats, knickers and chccked socks while playing golf. Rednecks favor ball caps, blue jeans and sweatshirts. I play tennis from time lo lime, another yuppie .sport. But ■ I've been lold I don’t follow rules correctly. Too much talking at all the wrong times. I play the yuppie sport, but I act like a redneck while doing so. Slock car racing is my style. It shows my redneck side. Yuppies prefer Formula or Indy type racing. I subscribe to one magazine. W ildlife In North Carolina. That qualifies for yuppie and redneck. Yuppies like the nature and con.servation. Rednecks go- for ihe hunting and fishing and con.servation articles. But there's one hobby that's as common for a yuppie as a redneck — sports spectator for baseball, basketball and football. So what if the yuppies drink champagne and eat cheese dainties at their tailgate parties while the rednecks gulp Budweiser and chow down on Kentucky Fried Chicken. When they enter the gates, they yell for the same team. , 4 0 % <». Everything In Stock T h u r s d a y , F r id a y , S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 1 2 , 1 3 & 1 4 , 1 9 8 9 \ P u y N o w F o r C h r is t m a s y-AII Merchandise Must Be Sold Displays & Fixtures Also For Sale ; Faith Christian Bciokstore' Downtown Mocksville PRESENTING FURNITURE GALLERIES 1-40 And Faimington Rd. 998-7734 Thru October 3 1 , 1 9 8 9 1 '•'¿i Collector's Cherry Bedroom and Occasional Tables Available NOW AT 4 5 % SAVINGS! You need new furniture now. But, you won’t settle for anything less than the best. The time is right for Thomasville! Thomasville is known the world over as the crafter of beautiful, quality home furnishing. And now during our special sale, selected styles of Thomasville Fur­ niture are available at fantastic savings. But don't delay! This sale won't last for­ ever. The time is right for Thomasville. e c i a l P r i c e s N o w o n S e l e c t e d S t y l e s ! 'f ^4: 'I h a m a s v i B e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989-5 Mocksville Extends Cable TV Franchise Agreement By Karen .larvis Davie County Enlerprise-Record Moclcsvillc Town Board mcnibcrs agreed on Ocl. 3 lo ex­ tend Friendsliip Cable’s francliise lo llie year 2002. A cable televisión transfer from Mocksvillc Cable T.V. lo Friend­ ship was approved by board members last month. Friendship also has the IVancliise for Ihe couniy, said Eddie Ruth, Friendship's general manager. •‘The year 2002 would be equal lo that in the lown and couniy." Friendsliip Cable was supposed to lake over operations here on Ocl. I, but Hurricane Hugo delayed the plans, he .said. Ruth said Ibey are allowing Mocksvillle Cable lime lo repair all tho damage. Takeover is scheduled for the end of October. Pat Lalta of Mocksville told Ruth she was toncerned that Ihe cable change would result in a loss of some channels. “ When the current company got the franchise after Summit, wc lost one station,” she said. “ As a sub,scriber we were not told. We should be notified." ‘ Ruth said Friendship Cable has ho intention of removing any cable channels. ; “ The input of the community would be respected,” he said. ;‘We’rc going to let the subscribers ¿0 the programming.” Storm Damage Pick Up • Place only storm damage debris at the curb; said Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley. ; Mocksville’s officials recently planned a clean up project to pick up downed leaves and limbs caus­ ed by Hurricane Hugo on Sept. 29. Bralley said some residents are using this time to clean up iheir whole yard. ; It’s going to be based on an honor system, he said. Bralley advised residents to put debris and brush curbside lo be pjcljed up. Crews will only be able to pick up brush that is three in­ ches or less in diameter. ;fh e annual fall leaf pickup should begin next week, he said. Town License Plates On Sale - 'Mocksville is celebrating its 150th year by selling town license plates. 'The town ordered 250 plates to sell at $5 each. ' ; The plates display the wordinjg “ Mocksville 1939-1989” and in­ clude a picture of the Mocksville Town Hall. • Plates can be purchased at the town hall. Commissioners O K Land Buy -Mocksviiie town commissioners unanimously approved the pur­ chase of 2.2 acres off of Sanford ' Road and Valley Road. ■ ;The board agreed to pay the ap­ praised amount of $89,000. The ; Imd is zoned central business. -Town Manager Terry Bralley : said the land will be used for the re-routing of Valley Road. City, County To Meet -Mocksville Town Board members, Davie County Commis­ sioners and the Cooleemee Town №ard are scheduled to have a njeeting on Oct. 30. -Bralley said the discussion will focus on recreation and jurisdiction. C o c h r a n e T a l k s T o T r a i l s G r o u p Sen, Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) was the featured speaker at the 11th annual conference of the N.C. Trails Association held Sept. 22-24 at Camp Sertoma in Surry Couniy. ■ Cochranc, a member of the N.C. Park.s Commission, reponed on the appriiprialions and legislation af­ fecting parks and trails as passed in the 1989 legislative session. •This year’s $5.75 million capital improvements appropriation was tlw largest funding package in the 74-year history of the parks system. Additionally. $2 million w s appropriated for acquisition, ■ aM other fiinds were provided for KbitKhures and support services for .^ tra ils . " i.íTrail members volunteered ^ .0 0 0 boun in 1988 to the •kivelopment of the 700-mile N.C. : MoMpUin-lo-Sea Trail; V ------------“T— ™ Thcsc arc topics that need to be The three boards will meet at annexation from Crcslwood U.S. 601 just past the overhead .sewer .scrviccs. discussed immediately, he said. 6:30 p.m. at Western Steer. International. bridge. The company, a chickcn Annexed property owners pav Bralley said if other information is Annexation Approved Cre.slwood had petitioned for a processing planl, wanted Ihc lown .“iO percent more for walcr anil broughl up al Ihc meeting another Mocksville Town. Board sniellite annexation on Eaton lo annex Iho properly so the com- sewer lhan residents williin ihe ci- meeling may need to be scheduled, members approved a request for Street, which is located soulh on pany could reccivc cily walcr and ly limiis. РТП1рТ!П1ЕШ311Г771?ГТТТ111ГТ11ГПТ1 10 I 11 I 12 I 13 I 14H o lly F a rm s G ra d e A WHOLE FRYERS AND MIXED FRYER PARTS Prices in this ail good Montlay, Oct. 9 thru Sunday, Oct. 15, 1989. ^ Genuine Idaho I 1 0 L B . B A G P O T A T O E S $ 1 9 9 Lb. Choice’ ILIClOU R O M E A P P L E S California ICEBERGLETTUCE Head Holly Farms Grade A Regular Or Country Style Cut-Up FRYERS E X T R A L O W P R I C E S . . . E V E R Y D A Y ! ! ! »!• ■ •':I S tiu ire B üüiic P l.i/.i S hopp ing C erner Hwy 6 0 1 N orth V .iclk m v Ilk ' Rd, M ix k s v illr N С I oiiuiMiuMitly lucatiuf lu iiii you. B eriiU id.i Q uay Slioppin»* C enter H in h w ay 1 5 8 and 8 0 1 A d va n ce . N С l - u u u L tfiru bitturil.tv H M 6-D A VIE COUNTXENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 Public Records L a n d T ra n s fe rs The following land transfers have been filed wilh llic Davie County Register of Deeds. Their transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased with SI representing S I,ООО. — Jerry Lee Hutchens and Vickie B. Hutchens to Kelly L. Church and Helen S. Church, I tract, Clarksville, S4.50. — Richard W. Hutchens and Roberta H. Hutchens to Kelly L. Church and Helen S. Church, 1 tract, Clarksville, S7.50. — Whip-0-\Vill Farms to J.T. Smith and Martha S. Smith, I tract. Farmington, S33.50. — Herbert C. Dutoit and Don­ na I. Dutoit lo Ralph J. Greco and Elsie J. Greco, I lot, Farmington, S325. — Terry P. Smilh and Pamela W. Smith to Wclsey C. Golding and Trudy J. Golding, I tract, Farminglon. — Johnny Ray Stike to Paul R. Justus and Pamela H. Justus, I tract, Shady Grove. — Cecil L. Angell and Edna M . Angell lo Larry Lee Angell, 1 tract, Jerusalem. — William Albert Joyner and Victoria Ann S. Morris to Jerry F. Swicegood, Judy G. Swicegood, Charles F. Ramsey and Freda Ramsey, I lol, Jerusalem. — Carmi S. Brawley and Con­ nie K. Brawley lo Paul K. Cudd, I tract, Calahaln. $53. — Hattie S. Tutterow, by her attorney-in-fact Robert C. Evans to Jesse C. Hanes, Betty H. Hanes, Dennis McCarthy, Lana H. McCarthy, Larry D. Harpe and Kathy S. Harpe, I tract. Calahaln, S98. — Jesse C. Hanes, Betty H. Hanes, Larry D. Harpe and Kathy S. Harpe to Dennis McCarthy and Lana McCarthy, 1 tract, Calahaln. — Dennis McCarthy, Lana McCarthy, Jesse C. Hanes and Betty H. Hanes to Larr>' D. Harpe and Kathy S. Harpe, 1 tract, Calahaln. — Dennis McCarthy. Lana H. McCarthy, Larry D. Harpe, Kathy S. Harpe to Jesse C. Hanes and Betty H. Hanes, I tract, Calahaln. — Norman R. Bullard and Juanita Bullard lo Joseph Darnell and Tanya Darnell, I lot, Farm­ ington, $90. — Joseph Darnell and Tanya Darnell to Norman R. Bullard and Juanita Bullard, I '/2 lots. Farm­ ington, $60. — G.W . Groce and Linda W. Groce lo Su.san H. Carter, 1 tract, Famiington. $37.50. — George F. Rowland Jr. and Susan W. Rowland to Bobby G. Allgood Jr. and Kimberly P. Allgood, I tract, Farmington, $62.50. — W iliam R. Carter and Vanessa R. Smith Carter to Lowell D. Smilh and Lesa A. Reavis, 2, tracts. Fulton, $100. S h e r iff's D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were reported to Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department. . — Jacqueline Beck of Route 6. Mocksville. reported Oct. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry, coins and other items, with an estimated value of $950. from a residence off Woodward Road. — William Roger Bowling .of North Wilkesboro reported Oct. 5 B u ild in g P e r m its he was robbed of $275 near Four Brothers Food Store. U.S. 64 and 1-40, by someone who stuck an unknown object al his side and demanded money. — Dewey Sherrill of Clemmons reported Oct. 2 Ihe larceny of nine stepping stones, with an estimated value of $36.91. from Ace Hard­ ware, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. — Joey Sloan of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Oct. 1 the larceny of $4.19 worth of gasoline from Gunter’s Store, N.C. 801 and Redland Road. — Linda Robertson Bean of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Oct. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle of a video game, wilh an estimated value of $24. The car was parked off Cor­ natzer Road at Williams Road. — Susan Doub Williams of Route 2. Advance, reported Oct. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle of an estimated $250 worth of Jewelry. The car was parked off Williams Road. — Doyle Kay Spry of Route 2, Advance, reported Oct. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle of an estimated $167 worth of clothing. The car was parked off Williams Road. — Gary Dean Doub of Route 4, Advance, reported Oct. 6 the larceny of $5 from a vehicle at Fork Church and Williams roads. — George Watson Trimiare of Route 4. Mocksville, reported Oct. 6 a rock damaged a storm door at a residence off Cherry Hill Road. — Jamie R. Anderson of Route 7, Mocksville. reported Oct. 7 a mailbox off Nolley Road was damaged. — Betty Williams of Route 3, Mocksville. reported Oct. 7 the breaking and entering of a car off Williams Road. — Larry Kent Powell of Ber­ muda Run reported Oct. 7 the larceny of an estimated $l,050,i worth of traveler’s checks from a residence at 641 Spyglass Drive.; — NormJ. Swanson of Route 8,: Mocksville. reported Oct. 9 the; larceny of an estimated $725 worth; of tools from Whip-O-Will Farms,; Cana Road. — Catherin C. Brawl^ of Route; 4, Mocksville, reported Oct, 9 Ihe; larceny of an estimated $1,300; worth of jewlery from a residence; off Boxwood Church Road. ' The following building permits ■were issued in Davie County in September. • The permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. — Young Children’s Learning Center, 571 South Main St., remodeling existing house to meet N.C. daycare regulations. $22.50. — Robert C. Davis, Turrentine Baptist Church Road. 2800 square fool single family dwelling with 24-by-24 foot attached garage. $197.64. — Henry Strickland, Hickory Hill, 16-by-24 fool private detach­ ed garage. $10. — Ted Bahnson, off north side of U.S. 158 at Win-Mock Farm, 26-by-24 foot addition to existing dwelling, $37.44. — QST Industries. Bethel Church Road. 36.000 square-fool addition, warehouse use. $608.28. — Joe Harris. 253 Holly Lane, Garden Valley, 1344 square-fool private detached garage, $20.16. — Jack Doub, Fork Bixby Road, 36-by-28 foot room and attached garage lo existing dwelling, $21. — Fred Lail, Peoples Creek Road, 24 square-fool swimming pool, $11.55. — Jerry Hare, Deadmon Road, 50-by-100 fool machinery shop building, no charge, farm exemption. — James Gregory Jr., Dulin Road, 30-by-40 foot private detached garage, $18. — Michael Daniel Smiley, Redland and Rainbow roads, 24-by-24 foot private detached garage, $10. — George Blankenship, Pine Ridge Road, 14-by-22 foot addition lo existing dwelling, $18:48. — Lakewood Motel, U.S. 601, 385 square-fool addition to ofice area, $14.43. — James M . Brewer, lot 15, Hickory Hill, 2300 square-foot single family dwelling, $155.25. — Ronald West, Cornatzer Road, 2000 square-foot single family dwelling and 625 square- foot private attached garage, $144.38. — Phil Lookabill, Twinbrook Acrcs, 1504 square-foot single family dwelling, $90.24. — Kenneth M . W illard, Southwood Acres, Rollingwood Drive, 2160 square-foot single family dwelling and 24-by-24 foot attached garage, $158.76. — Roy Scott Cranfill, Cornatzer Road, 24 square-foot swimming pool, $12. — Edward Barnhardt, U.S. 158 at Main Church Road, 24-by-6i foot storage building, $21.96. — Jack M . Heinemann Jr., Bear Creek Church Road, 1650 square- foot single family dwelling, $111.38. — Bob Hege, lot 9, Eastridge Subdivision, 2707 square-foot single family dwelling,. $182.72. — Joe Gobble, Hospital Street; Extension, 130-by-35 foot: automotive reptó garage, $170;(5y^ — David A . Shipes, Hicicory- Tree, 1324 square-foot single ftnii- ly dwelling, $79.44;, - : — Carolina Bible Camp and Retreat! Center^: Jericho Road, 40-by-70 foot open shelter, $42. — Bermuda Village, building 211 and 213, 2000 square-foot, $240. ■ — Robert P. Binkley, June Beauchamp Raod, 2500 ^liare; foot single family dwelling, $168.75. H ig h w a y P a tro l The following traffic accidents were investigated in Davie Coun­ ty last week by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Skids O ff Road An Arkansas woman lost control of her car Oct. 2 at 6:15 a.m. on 1-40 and ran off the road. i According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy , Sharon Ann Richardson, 31, of West Fork was traveling east on 1-40 when she drove her car off the left shoulder of Ihe road and , lost control. Richardson’s car skidded into the median. No charges were filed. Damage to Richardson's 1986 Pontiac was estimated at $600. Car Backs Into Parked Car A Route I, Mocksville man drove his truck into a parked car on Oct. 3 in the Cornatzer United Methodist Church parking lot. Calvin Lewis Godbey. 78, was backing his truck when he failed to see a car parked in an adjoining grass section, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. The park­ ed car was owned by William Lester Sain of Route 3, Mocksville. Damage to Sain’s vehicle was estimated at $500, and to Godbey’s 1982 Dodge, $200. Chevrolet Strikes Fencepost A Mocksville teen-ager lost con­ trol of her car and struck a fence and fencepost on Oct. 4 on Buck Seaford Road. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Andrea F ire s Lynette Woodward, 16. of Route 9 was traveling south on Buck Seaford Road and lost control when she reached the unpaved portion of the road. Woodward skidded back and forth across the road and ran off the right side of the road and struck a fence and post owned by Jeff Smith of Route 9. Woodward was charged with ex­ ceeding a safe speed. Damage to Woodward's 1987 Chevrolet was estimated at $ 1,000, and to Smith’s fence and post, $75. Car Hits Utility Pole A Cooleemee woman said a dog ran in front of her car causing her to lose control of the vehicler on Oct. 4 at 7:05 a.m. on Jericho Road. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Penelope Nikides Stratton, 30, of Watts Street was traveling north on Jericho Road.when she drove her car off the right side of the road and struck a utility pole. Stratton was treated and releas­ ed from Davie County Hospital. No charges were filed. Damage to Stratton's 1970 Chevrolet was estimated at $450. Deer Causes Wreck A deer ran into the path of a car traveling on 1-40 on Oct. 7 at 9:10 p.m. Thurman Lewis Odle, 54, of Bermuda Run, was traveling east on 1-40 approximately three miles west of Mocksville when a deer ran in front ofhis car and the two col­ lided, according to a report by Trooper D.R, McCoy. Damage to O dle’s 1989 Oldsmobile was estimated at $1300, Pinnacle M an Charged A Pinnacle man , faces two charges after a single vehicle wreck on the 1-40 exit ramp at N.C. ,801 on Oct. 7. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, Charles Ir­ ving Manning, 21, was exiling 1-40 when his car ran off Ihe road to the left, causing him lo lose control. The car skidded to the right side of the road and struck a ditchbank. Manning was charged with ex­ ceeding a safe speed and careless and reckless driving. Damage to Manning's 1988 Pon­ tiac was estimated at $1,000. Five Teen-Agers Injured Five teen-agers were injured in Davie fire departments respond­ ed to the following calls last week: Oct. 2: Center, 5:48 p.m.. truck fire. U.S. 64, west of Center station. Oct. 3: Mocksville, 6:57 a.m.. auto accident. Salisbury Street; Smith Grove. 8:36 p.m., car fire. U.S. 158; Center. 8:41 p,m,. auto accident, U,S, 64 near Powell Road, A rre s ts M o c k s v ille P o lic e ; a single vehicle accident Oct. 6 on Deadmon Road at 11:40 p.m. i, > The driver, 1 Tanja' > B irgit > Sherden, 16, of Route 3, Advance was treated and releiued from Davie CounQr Hospital. The following passengers were also treated and released,firom: Davie County Hospital: A shl^ Prevatte, IS, of Route 3, AtKanse; Leanne Donett, 16, BdnnudaRun; Britt Osborne, 16i Cooleemee; Amy Duncan, 16, Bermuda Ruii. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, ShOdm w u traveling east on DeadnKm Road when she ran the cair off the r i ^ , skle of Ihe road, causing her to liw control. The car overturned ip a field off the right side of the raiid.' No charges were filed. Damage to Sherden's 1982 Audi was estimated at $9,000. Oct. 4: Sheffield Calahaln, 5:30 a.m.. auto accident, Bear Creek Church Road and Ben Anderson Road; Mocksville, 7:07 a.m., auto accident. Jericho Church Road. Oct. 6: Jerusalem, 11:45 p.m., Deadmon Road, auto accident. Oct. 7: Cooleemee, 8:13 p.m., natural gas leak, Davie Street, Jerusalem calted^^fot-bactcup. Oct. 9: Mocskville, 4:11 a.m.. Autumn Care, fire alarm. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Stella H. Lockhart, 42, of Clemmons, charged Oct. 8 with second-degree trespassing. — Christopher Micha Ellis, 17, of Hillcrest Drive, Advance, chanted Oct. 8 with larceny. D uiel Steven Moore, 19, of i t . Advance, c h a ^ Oct. 7 — Patricia Gregory *‘DJ” Smith, 29, of Boxwood Church Road, charged Oct. 6 with writing a worthless check. — James Preston Ladd, 65,^of-— Were investigated by members of Route 6, Mocksville, chargetfOct. the Mocksville Policc Depwtment. The following were arrested last week by Ihe Mocksville Police Department. — Peggy Maxine Freeman, 51, of Lewisville, was charged Oct. 3 with obtaining property by false pretense and with two counts of writing a worthless chrek. — Terry Flint Smoo(,'30, of 319 Pine St., Mocksville, wais arrested on Oct. 3 for assault. ' — Danny Lamont White, 23, of Mocksville, was charged on Oct. 8 willi larceny of an automobile. Jimmy Mayfield of 301 Monlivew Drive, Mocksville, had eariier repotted his car was stolen. It was recovered al 1-40. and U.S. 64. The following traffic accidents 6 with second-degrM ttopassing. — Nellie Thoml) Foster, 46, of Route 9;j^ k s v ille , charged Oct. 4 widKwnting a woithless check. ^ Michael Kevin Brown, 33, of Cobleenm, charged Oct. S with embezzlemeiit. - • A driver said he was attemp­ ting to dodge limbs which had fallen from a truck was involved in ah accident at 7:4S p.m. Oct. 7 oh Lexington Road., :Davki Wayhic Beck, S3, of Route 6, Mdcksville; a ^ ie d the brakes to his car to avoid the limbs and the car was struck from thé rear by a car driven by Caria Huddle Cooley, 24, of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Patrolman Т.Н . Blackwelder. Cooley was charged wilh follow­ ing too closely. Damage to Ihe 1985 Pontiac driven by Cooley was estimated at $1,500, to Ihe 1985 Chevrolet driven by Beck, $400. • A car stopped for road con­ struction work was hit in the rear by another vehicle at 5:24 p.m. Oct. 5 on Salisbury Street. According to a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter, Janet Merle Dean, 33, of Mocksville, had stopped her car when it was strock from the rear by a car driven by Maty EvertiaMt Denton, 61, of Route 4, Mocksville. : No charges were filed. Damage to the 1986 Chevrolet driVMi by Denton was estimated at $800. Dean's 1978 Ford was not damaged. • No charges were filed after an accident Oct. 5 at 5:17 p.m. at the Lowes Foods entrance to Wilkesboro Street. Buddy Gene Richardson. 52, of 466 Avon St., Mocksville. and Sue Powell Forrest. 54. of Waynesboro, Va., were both at­ tempting to leave the parking lot when their vehicles collided, reported Patrolman Blackwelder. Damage to the 1985 Chevrolet driven by Richardson was estimated at $500, to the 1982 Chevrolet driven by Forrest, $50. • Two cars attempting a pass collided Monday morning on U.S. 601 near Valley Animal Clinic. According to a report by Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw, Sharon Dunigan Jumper. 23, of Concord, was passing traffic when a car driven by Ann Sodolski Norton, 55, of Route 9, Mocksville, was driven to the left causing a collision. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1985 Chrysler driven by Jumper was estinuted at $600, to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by Norton, $150. , ' • No charges were filed after m accident at 10:59 a,m. Oct. 9 at Gaither and Clement streets. Delora Foster Poplin, 66, of 164 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville, drove a car from Clement Street onto Gaither Street and into the side'of a vehicle driven by Linda Marie Jordan, 41, of Route ¿'3, Mocksville^ Bagshaw said. , Damage to the 1987 Chevrolet driven by Jordan was estimated at $600, to the 1987 Buick driven by Poplin, $250. S U B S C R I B E Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 'гШН. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., I»89-7 Police Investigating Car Thefts -'-Police have suspects — but no arrests — in reports of cars being stolen from the Oak Grove community. The cars were always returned lo near where they were stolen from — one was even brought back to the same driveway. That fact is unusual, said Davie Slierifrs DcpartnwnI Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons, “ unless they live nearby and are too lazy lo walk." The first car was stolen Sept. 16 from Carl John Baker, who lives off U.S. 158 ju.st ca.st ofSain Road. It was returned to his driveway. An estimated .$156 worth of items were taken from Ihe car. On Ocl. 1, Gregory Weldon Maley reported a car was stolen the previous night from his driveway off Oak Grove Church Road, about a half mile from the Baker residence. Thai car was recovered the next day at B&.W Trading Post, near­ by at U.S. 158 and Main Church Road. Missing from the Maley vehicic were a Panasonic car telephone, an Electrolux vacuum cleaner and a brief case, with a total estimated value of more than $1,750. Three other cars in the neighborhood were broken into that same night. Terry Martin Summers of Matthews reported Ihe breaking and entering of his car parked al his father’s house, also F i n i s h i n g T o u c h e s ¡Timothy Pendergrass of Polk W aterproofing cleans the brick on the new Davie County administration building being constructed on South Main Street across from the courthouse. The building is expected to be com pleted next m onth. — Photo by Ja m e s Barringer on Oak Grove Church Road. Susan W. Prislly reported the breaking, entering and larceny from her car of casselle tapes and sunglasses, with an estimated value of $25. The car was parked at her house off U.S. 158, a quarter mile from the Summers' residence. About a mile away, a car belong­ ing to Sereila Powers of Raleigh was broken into off Farmland Road. An esiimated $470 worth of jewelry was stolen. A third car was reported stolen on Oct. 6, and Ihe victim altemp- led to chase the thieves wilh another vehicle. Bryan Haynes was watching television early morning Oct. 6 when he heard a noise outside. He looked out and saw his father's, Kenneth R. Haynes, 1978 Buick backing onto U.S. 158. He got in his pickup truck and attempted to catch the car but could not, accor­ ding to Lemmons. That car was later recovered in Mocksville near North Main Street and Milling Road, Lemmons said. The Haynes home is on U.S. 158 between Main Church Road and Woodward Road. Correction A story in the Sept. 28 edition of the Davie Counly Enterprise Record reported incorrectly that the display cabinet in the histoiy room of the Davie Public Library was donated in memory of Paul Blackwelder. The cabinet was in fact donated by the family of the late William Luckey “ Bill” Moore Jr. in his memory. A bookshelf in the history room was donated by Blackwelder's family. We regret the error. 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Free Checking with a $100 MinimumFree Personalized Checks BB&T 24-Hour Banldng Quarterly Financial Newdetter - Insurance Coverage ($100,000 common carrier accidental death) Traveler's Edge (rebate on travel reservations)Traveler's Gheds, MoneyOrders'; Cashiers Checks \^ith NoIssueFeeFree First Ifear Safety Deposit *' IX RentalYear Annual Fee Waived lew MastenanWISA it Phannacy Service It Eye Wear Service CliibSO 8-Ц Д Vie COUNTY e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 Discussion Of Cooleemee Police Schedule Heats Up Continued From P. 1 Hartle said at least one o f the department’s two full-time and five part-titnc officers is on duty until midnight on week nights. M ike Brady, the other full-time officer besides Hartle, said he works until 3 or 4 a.m . on Satur­ days and Sundays, when crimes are most likely to occur. Bul even when an officer is not on duty, Hartle .said either he or Brady are always on call. If tlicrc is an emergency after hours, he .said a dispatcher with the Davie County Communications Depart­ ment will call one o f them at home. Hartle said the Davie County Sheriff’s Department responds lo calls as part o f a inutual-aid agree­ ment with the county. “ W c just don’t have sufficient manpower to provide 24-hour pro­ te ctio n ,” he . said . Morion said she wasn’t propos­ ing hiring more officers, just revis­ ing the hours of those already working. • ■ Several people were upset that Morton had helped circulate the petition. “ It seems to me like you are making a habit of going around getting petitions up,” said Clarence Spillman, one of seven observers at the meeting. “I’m getting tired of people call­ ing me,” Morton said. “ Most of the problems are about the police department.” One resident even came to her house, she said, and talked for two hours about the need for more police protection. Creason said no one had com­ plained to him. Gales said he hadn’t heard any complaints either. - j ' When people complained to her, Creason aslced Morton if she ex­ plained the department’s budget limitations. ' Gales asked: “Did you tell them you were part of originating this (schedule) and the sietup we have ' through our budget approval?” ' "Woody Boger, another mayoral ; CMdidate.(Debbie Spillman is the other), said if town residents want <:inore police protection, they should giye Hartle what he, needs to pro­ vide it and let him recommend a schedule. ” that’s the way it was done to start with, Gales said. Hartle tnade. k recoi^endation as to schedul­ ing pfiicers, and the board approv­ ed it. >, “ Now why Jaclde goes around with a petition and she was a part ■df it ... I don’t Icnow,” he said. “I r don't understand it.” , ; Spillman said Morton also got up ^ earlier petition complaining ¿^tjunlc cars at Roger Spiijman’s ; garage. :: “ Sure did," Morton said. ~ i “ As a matter of fact, she typed ; it,” Spillman said. - - As a member bfthe board. Gales : said she should have bnwght both i issues to fellow members for discussion. . ^ Bill Cranfill. another observer, said people had talked to him about wariting police protection at night bccausc he is running for the town board. M aybe it’s becausc televi­ sion depicts crim es as happening at night, he said, but people feel safer with an officer on duty then. Creason .said he didn’t know if they would feel safer or whether someone went around with a peti­ tion saying, “ Don't you think wc need thi.s?” Morton responded by saying she didn’t start the issue. People came to her wanting more protection, she said. “ There’s no w ay all these peo­ ple came to you,” Gales said, look­ ing over the petition. Hartle: ‘On Top O f Crime’ Hartle, who became visibly up.set during the 45-minule di.scus- sion, said his department had been on top of every crim e committed in the three years sincc it was established with Ihc tow n ’s incorporation. The department has solved a murder and bank robbery, he said. “ W e’ve been on top o f rapes, rob­ beries. W e’ve given you more than adequate protection for what you’re paying us and what you're giving us in manpower and equip­ ment.” What murder? Morton wanted to know. The Foster murder, Hartle said. “ He admitted that,” Morton responded, referring lo then-17-year-old Thomas Mark Adams. “How many other murders have been solved in Davie Counly?” Hartle asked her. “ How many other murderers are sitting on death row right now?” Adams turned himself in at Ihe jail shortly after murdering 70-year-old Mildred Hendrix Foster early morning Dec. 13, 1987. He was tried last November and given a death sentence. Gales' said District Attorney H.W . “Butch” Zimmerman Jr. sent a letter of commendation praising Hartle for the way he handled the case. Mary Cranfill, who was at the meeting with her husband, said she didn't think anyone was criticizing the police department. As an employee of Central Carolina Bank, she said she was impressed with the way Hartle handled ils robbery. As for the petition, “ I think poss.bly there's misinformation,” she said. “ Misinformation can . cause a lot of hard feelings.” Gales agreed,' saying that he didn't think people asked to sign the petition were given an accurate account of how the department operates. “I intend to talk to some of them,” he said. Commissioner Hayden Beck, who kept quiet during most of the ’ discussion, said: “ I think it's a good idea for all of us not to go C om m issioner Jackie Morton (left) helped circulate petition, while Denny Creason queistioned tactic. — P hotos by Jam es B arrin g tr s S S S Police C hief Tony Hartle, flanked by Officer Mike Brady, defended C ooleem ee’s police departm ent. Mayor Bill Gales: “Why Jackie goes around with a petl-r tion ... rdon’t understand.” - ' ' around circulating petitions.” Gales said the board has a grievance process lo deal wilh complaints. “ That's been established,” he said. If Ihe townspeople want more protection, Boger suggested they serve as volunteer officers. Hanle said the department has a policy, whereby anyone who has not been convicted of a crime can sign a waiver form and ride with an officer. “ That means anybody, not just citizens of Cooleemee,” he said, “ but citizens of Davie Coun­ ty, Mocksviile, Ihe press, anybody who wants to see how we work.” In emergencies, Hartle said the department has had residents lo volunteer. Hanle, who at one point slamm­ ed his hand on a desk and shouted in response to a conunent by Mor­ ton, later apologized for raising his voice. . “ I apologize for that," he said. “ That’s somethirig I haven’t done the three years I’ve been here.” Commissioners didn’t seem to mind. “ That a boy, Tony,” said Beck at one point. Also at Ihe meeting, Hartle reported that the d e ^ m en t had T “ I^responded to 28 call« during the month of Sq)tember. Eight criipesv were committed, andi four miiile-i .; meaner arrests n)>de, he uid, t ^ - v . Also iast month; Haftle said ' v' ' ficers issued 16 wanting tkkett llDr>i ^ ' traffic violations and 14 tnfSe eH^fiA» : tions. There was one traffic a D W I, and one acxidem invq)v-^ ' , ing one injury and 9 il,OOOdanMge,] phesaid. , , ; v i" i;T o w n R e s i d e n t Q u e s t i o n s T o w n B o a r d A o t i o n s ь Continued From p. 1 ■ “ You couldn't control them, so '• they could go wild?” Spillman !; responded. К Clarence Spillman, who was also I; at the meeting, asked who ap- ;; pointed the ABC board. The town board. Gales said. One ' of the three members rotates off ' every year. ; -' The ABC board is comprised of Í; Chairman Bob Amos, the Rev. I; Willis M . Rosenthal and Bill •i Bowens. Spillman also questioned ; whether the town had treated Burl- b ington Induslries fairly by asking {■ the company to clean up a lot. This l] was before the town adopted a nox- ^^QUSJveed—ordinance—requiring- residents to keep their lawns < maintained. . Creason said the town asked Burlington to clean up the lot because of complaints fium a near- by resident. . •: ; "W e didn’tjust say Burlington's got to clean Up that lot because they j[ nMde us pay for the (street) be said. “ Trust me, we, É Я Burlington oficiáis did not Ш !ге Ih^ .were stUI paying for ifaa town'« sireetlighu until lecent- ly, after which they relinquished the responsibility to the town board. Spillman responded: “That's all it takes is one neighbor thinking something is a nuisance. That's how we operate in Cooleemee.” As for Ihe noxious weed or­ dinance, Spillman said some of the property donated to the town by Burlington needs to be cleaned up before it's in compliance. It looks like Ihe town would clean up its own act,'he said, before requiring residents to clean up theirs. The town has scheduled hearings for Saturday afternoon for residents found to be in violation of the nox­ ious weed ordinahce, 1 Spillman also wanted to know what the lown was paying Calvin Koontz of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments (COG) for his assislance in enforcing town ordinances. “We think we got a good deal, ” Creason said. Koontz was hired as a code en­ forcement officer for the small municipalities in COG's district, all of which contribute to his salary. Cooleemee's share for this year is $ 1,7 0 0 . Spillman, going onto another matter, said he would like to see Ihe lown continue lo make money and not have lo raise taxes. Gales responded: “ Your taxes are already among Ihe lowest in Ihe stale of North Carolina.” But how long will they slay ihat way? Spillman asked. “ As long as we can keep Ihem there,” Gales said. Creason said: “ So far, we’re proud of how we manage Ihe budget.” Spillman also alluded to Gales -Complaining abo^t cars at his garage. “ I haven’t complained about ■ ' i :’ ' V' < your cara," Gales uid. Î ,. ' ' ■ ■■ ' .i't , Gales said he did receive three calls from townspeople; aiidng ‘ whether junk cars were allowed around a garage and subsietpieiMfy,': ^ checked with the zoning office: : "And they said no," he si^.' ‘ Spillman again brought tip. the ABC store, asking how much money the lown had received so fiv from the profits. iii About $5,000, Gales said. State law requires a percentage of the ABC revenues to go to the towiç Morton cut the discussion short “ Check wilh the ABC board OQ thal,” she said in answer to another question about the revenues. “We- can't answer those questions. It’fi a .separate entity." . ' Roger SpiHman (standing) questions town boaird..Other town residents are also in photo, E llis B ible Sales F am ily B ibles ★ L a rg e P rin t B ib le s' R e fe ren c e B ibles ★ C h ild re n ’s B ib les Clint Ellis — Owner & Manager P .O . Box 187, Advance. N .C . 27006 (919) 998-2561 T » DAVIE COÚN'TV ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, Ocl. 12., 1989-^9 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dispos­ ed of during Davie District Court on Oct. 5. Presiding was Judge George T . Fuller. Prosecuting was Jaincs Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Susan Elaine Barnhill, ex­ ceeding the posted speed, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robin York Beard, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to exceeding a safe .speed, failure to securc a child under the age of six in a child restraint system, pay court costs. — Christina Dawn Beasley, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Guy Leon Bradley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc­ ed by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph , zone, pay S10 fine and court costs. — Sabrina Lynn Brown, reckless driving, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Michael John Butler, DW I (Breathalyzer results . 16), sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for two -. years, pya $IOO fine and court •iicosts, 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 and attend the alcohol and drug education traffic’' : • school at mental health center. — Penny Dillard Campbell, un- ; safe traffic movement, dismissed, j — James Philip Childs, driving ; 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ; ed by DA to improper equipment, { pay court costs. • - Dale-Kenneth Cline, DW I ; .(Blood test .12), sentenced to 12 I months suspended for three , months, pay $400 fine and court : costs, spend seven days in jail, ob- : - tain substance abu.se assessment c o ^ ly «Ш1 reconunendations ;2:pf assessing' agency, attend the '."'.alcohol and drug education traffic '.'tí^hóol at mental health center, sur- '>.ftndef driver's license and not '^fcperete a motor vehicle until pro- b;j^rly licensed. — John Cody, assault on a iemale, dismissed. . : — Delores Cowan, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Kevin Lane Costner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ' ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ’>•— Albert Finney Crissman, failure to reduce speed to avoid a Collision, dismissed. ‘ " — Mark Graham Dinkins, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. Ann James Dyson, failure to . reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. — Terry Wayne Falls, driving while license permanently revok­ ed, reduced by DA to driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months in jail; appeal filed; driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone and failure to stop at a stop sign, dismissed. J Chad Austin Forrest, driving J 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- .. ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Hoyle Kevin Foster, no vehi­ cle insurance, failure to secure a veh icle w hile being tow ed, dismissed. — Eric David Founds, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Calvin Eugene Frye. DWI (Breathalyzer results .11) , sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours o f com- nuinity service, surrender driver’s licen.se, not operate a motor vehi­ cle until propeHy licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and ' com ply with recommendations o f assessing agency and attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school at the mental health center. — Ernest M illard Godbey Jr., DW I (Brathalyzer results .16 ), sentenced to 60 days sifependcd for two years, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours o f com ­ munity service, surrender driver’s license, not operate a motor vehi­ cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations o f assessing agency and attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. — Terry Graley, receiving stolen goods, waived probable cause hearing; breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed. — John Franklin Heffren, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. -— Christopher Ray Henderson, probation violation, active sentence put in effect, immediate work release recommended; appeal filed. — Roy George Hoffner, failure to stop for a stop sign, reduced by DA to unsafe movement, failure to wear a seat belt, pay court costs. — Joseph Fraley Holmes, im­ proper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Martin House, assault on a female, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault the prosecuting witness, and attend the Family Violence Prevention Treatment program. — Zane Gray Hutchins, DW I (Breathalyzer results . 10), sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, attend the alcohol and drug education school at mental health center and submit to any treatment the probation of­ ficer recommends. — William Calvin Ijames, im­ proper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Walter Nelson Johnson, driv­ ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Tony Dale Kimmer, DW I (Breathalyzer results .15), sentenc­ ed to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 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, and attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school at the mental health center; driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — T ravis Edw ard Leonard, reckless driving, reduced by D A to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Walter Christopher Komalaa, entering an intersection with a red light emitting, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — B illy Dale M ackie, DWI (Breathalyzer results . 12), sentenc­ ed to 12 months suspended for three years, spend seven days in jail, surrender driver’s license, not operate a motor vehicle until pro­ perly licensed, pay $400 fine and court costs, given credit for substancc abuse assessment and ordered to comply with recommen­ dations o f assessing agency: unsafe traffic movement and driving without a license, dismis.sed. — Foy Eugene M acy, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by D A to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — W illiam Atlas M aloch Jr., driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Donald Lee Marsden, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc­ ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Roger Eugene M artin, fic­ titious registration plate and no vehicle in.surance, dism issed. — Davi Ray M iller, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David Brian M orris, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; no vehicle registration, dismissed. — Kevin LeAnder M yers, driv­ ing without a license, no vehicle registration, dismissed. — Roland Alfred N ifong, driv­ ing 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Harold Lee Peebles, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — M onica Dcnean Perkins, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — M ichael Shane P hillip s, drving 67 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — David Ross Rowers, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Clifion Charies Richardson, DW I (Breathalyzer results'. 10), driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a license, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours of community service, surrender driver's license, not operate a motor vehicle until pro­ perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, and attend the alcohol and drug education trafTic school at the mental health center; consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, dismissed. — Janet Shew Royall, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — M ichacI W illiam Russell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Virginia Griffith Shew , driv­ ing 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay court co.sts. — Junior Phillips Shinault, fic­ titious vehicle registration, no vehi­ cle insurance, pay $50 fine and court co.sts. — Johnny Ray Stcclm an, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Victor Hubert Tate J r ., driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv­ ing w hile license revoked, pay $200 fine and court costs and not operate a motor vehicle until pro­ perly licensed; appeal filed. — Christopher Howard Tetter Jr., driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a license, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, not operate a motor vehicle until property licensed, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Hoa Vu Teuschler, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas Christopher Tuck, entering an intersection with a red light emitting, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -— William Arthur Vanderburg, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey Lee Weaver, expired registration plate, dismissed. — Jennifer Dawn Whitfield, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — John Robert W illiam s, reckless driving, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to stop at a stop sign, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Teddy Stephen Williams, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Fred William Youngman, ex­ pired driver's license, dismissed. — Henry Massey, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA-to-74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Heniy Bailey, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $200 fine and court costs and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed; displaying a license known to be revoked, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — John Thomas Adams, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mary Chambers Alexander, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie Lail Atchley, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Lawrence Azlant, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Anthony Beck, unsafe traffic movement. — Robbye Orlando Bell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel Glenn Caudle, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — T herlin g M cLean D ula. DWI. — Gary Whitney Ek, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Derrick Dcon Finley, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. — EvereUe Daniel Furr, driving while licen.se revoked. — Tonia Denine Grubbs, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Am y M ichelle Goliccr, driv­ ing 72 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Keith Hawkins, driv­ ing without a license. — Robert Lee Holmes Jr., DW I, failure to wear a seat belt. — Charies Jo.seph Hopkinson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Fritzgerald Hughes, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M arshall Andre Islcr III, ex­ ceeding the posted speed limit. — Dean Bob Jones, breaking, entering and larceny, possession of stolen goods, two counts of injury 10 personal property, two counts of resisting an officer, DW I, driving while license revoked, failure to stop for a stop sign, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, and driv­ ing 90 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mark Valentine Klosinski, driving 80 mph in a 6S mph zone. — Mark Anthony Lance, driv­ ing too fast for conditions. — John Clifton Logan, driving too fast for condhions. — Krista Danielle Mann, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melvin Mayo, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Von Lee McClam rock, possession of stolen goods. . — Coy Lee McIntosh, D W I. — James McNeal, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Alton Medlin Jr., ex­ pired license plate. — Henry Cheng Miller, expired license plate, no vehicle insurance. — Kathryn Holman Mijler, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reginald Bernard M iller, driving 79 mph iii a 65 mph ieoiie. ■ — David Gweri Mitchell,-diiv- ing 70 mph in a SS nq>h zone. — Timmy Tereal Moore, dirv- ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone; — Connie Renea O m n , ' four counts of driving widwut a license, two counts of fictitious registration plate, four counts of no vehicle in­ surance, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, two counts of reckless driving, obstructing justice and delaying a police officer, two counts of failure to secure a child under the age of six in a child restraint system, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, failure to stiip for a slop sign, no vehicle regi.stration, driving while license revoked, improper muffler and assault with a deadly weapon. — Ida MeCathern Palmer, driv­ ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Derrick Fitzgerald Parks, failure to secure a child under the age of six in a child restraint system. — Leslie Russell Phelps, failure to securc a child under the age of six in a child restraint system. — Marvin Lee Phillips, driving without a license. — Timothy Morris Plemmons, exceeding the posted speed limit. — Scott Christopher Pragar, driivng 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stanley Livingston Pruitt, failure to wear a seat belt. — Deitra Sue Pugh, driving 85 ' mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Eugene Robertson, driving with an expired license. — Francis Marion Savall, driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone! — Brian Ronald Siskind, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Charles St. АиЫп, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Franklin Stevens, driving 67 mph in a SS mph zone. — Juan Ramon Suarez, operating a motorcycle without a helmet. — Arthur White, driving withan expired driver's license, failure.to wear a seat belt. . Trials Waived , The following people w tivnl their right to a trial and paid their fines early. ' . — Jessie Brown Ballard, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Robin Stinson Boden, uiuafe traffic movement. —. Christopher:Mich«eI;Davis; .allowing a person without ; a driver's license to dnve. ; , ; и - Donald Leé Naylor.i driving 78 mph'in a 65 гопе. '''. — Russell Henry Hormán,> failure to stop for a stop sign!» ; -7 Jeffrey Chwles Qualls, driv-:: ing 76 mph in a 65 tnph zoiie:; f — Edward Zacheiy Saul; driv-' ing 68K 4>h'in a SS mph zone,V V — 'Lyndah Smith, drivii4l‘ 76 mph in a 6S mph zone. — Harold Edward Wellinlj Jr. i' driving 76 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Sharline Baker WilliJuai;v driving 58 mph in a 45mph ¡xxípi-:- IN P A I N ? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY S U m R T Call today for consultation 6 3 4 -2 8 1 2 DAVIE CHm Om ACflC CUNIC SOI W llkM boro S tiM t Moctavlllo, N.C. i . •oui к. ом , D. C Y o u s h o u ld h e a r w h a t y o u ’re m is s in g . The custom-mida ____Is comfortable, Inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your earl I n AtDiRoM HMrtng Cn Cinlm 211 N. Main SHM, HooMM, КС. •T’ г WHEN IT COMES TO SERVICES First Federal Leads the Way. Checking Accounts• Savings and Investments• Tax Deferred Accounts• Mortgage Loans• Consumer Loans • Second Mortgages• Home Improvement Loans• 24-Hour Teller— member of Relay" • Discount Brokerage Service ©F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S I B A N K First Federal Irads the way with quality sérviòes and .TOrsonal attention. Còme by the office nearest you and léam how our services can help with your Cianciai needs.-•IM N.Gkw ryi I S » » We still do bueinees penion to person (7 0 4 ) 634-5981 •.S S tS E S f'*’-• Puk<rinrMoivfai(Ctr. .ашЛцгуШе:ssss& I P W 10—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Òct; Ï2., 1989 B E L L & H O W A R D ' S T W O D A Y O N L Y . . . ^ Ш 9 9 0 L U M I N A С 0 1 Л _ I 9 9 0 'S A r e R E A D Y F O R D E L I V E R Y ! LAST CHANCE ON THESE 1989's GOING A T THE BIGGEST SA VINGS INHISTÙRYUI W A S T R O V A N A S LO W A S « .9 APR O R *5 0 0 R E B A TE ' • f 0 > V A N AS LO W AS 6.9 APR O R *5 0 0 R E B A TE *9 » PU LL S IZ E B L A Z E R A S LO W A S t .9 APR O R *7 5 0 R E B A TE ' • f 1 M S 0 4 S 0 0 AS LO W AS « .9 APR O R *5 0 0 R EB A TE ' • f I V P IC K U P S A S LO W A S « .9 APR O R *5 0 0 R E B A TE I f O R ‘fO S -1 0 P IC K U P * 1 0 0 0 R E B A T E ! O R ^ S -1 0 B L A Z E R * 1 2 5 0 R E B A T E I MAYINGS LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON W A '90 CARS A TRUCKS » 1 9 9 0 C A P R I C E C L A S S IC 4 DOOR, STK. #100550, BLUE, ELEC. SPEED CONTROL w/RESUME, COMFORT TILT STEERING, BOOYSIDE MOLDING, INT. WIPERS, AUX. LIGHT. AND MOREI 1 9 9 0 C A V A L I E R Z 2 4 2 DR. COUPE, STK. #100530, RED, AK CONO., AM/FM S1EK0 RADIO CASSCm, DIG. QOCX, COfMORT STEBUNC, HIC SI«) CONTROl WITH RESUME, COMFORT SrEBtmO ANO MUCH MOK. 11800.TAXtlACNO THKlU DID 1 9 8 9 F L E E T S ID E E L P I C K U P APPLE RED, TINTED GLASS, 1,000 LB. PAYLOAD, AIR CONDITIONING, 5 SPEED, 2.5 LITER ENGINE, ftwER STEERING, RALLY WHEELS, MUST SEEI STK. (H29330. 13,200 7500 TAXkTASNOTMKUIOiD 1 9 9 0 S -1 0 B L A Z E R 4 W O FROST WHITE, STK. #200050J .3 LITER ENGINE, 4 WD, 4 SPEED, AUTO TRANS. w/OVERORIVE, AIR CONDITION­ ING, BLÜE CLOTH INTERIOR, HIGH BÄCK RECf. SEATS. ТШАТДвИОТМОиМ' 1 9 9 0 S P O R T S lO E P I C K U P ONYX BUCX, SK inOOISO, S.71П01ВЮМ1, «SFBD AUTO.: TRANS. w/OVERORIVE. CAST ALUM. VmEElS, CHROMED REAR STEP BUMPER, AIR CONOITKMEO, AM/FM STEREO. .... $PECIALÌNTKODUaORY PRICi 1 9 9 0 L U M I N A E U R O 4 DR., STK. #100700, WHITE w/ILUE INTERKM, EIEC. REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER, AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE, DIG, 0 0 «,. P.W., P.L., ANO MUCH, MUCH MOREI 44,988 TAXATACNOTMaUMO 43,500 гаам сим■ШП1TAXtTAtMrMOIMil BELL & H O W A R D 'S PRE-O W N ED VEHICLES Y O U C A N DEPEND O N MKH, MMtSMt«; UMMwmi liitnii. Fay IMM iMMMM MM., INN CMh M* Tr«N, WAS N O W '« .« O O '66 ASTRO PASSINOn VAN based on 43 mo., INN Cash or Trad«. I4.S% APR. WAS «10ЛОО N O W *9.500 • 2 2 9 « » s l ^ - W i l l A a i A ’ tlC T ’ ^W A Ìn 'lt.fN MOW40.ÊOO '8 9 8ERETTA О ТBurgundy, P.W., P.t., AM/FM сои.. *ulo„ P.S., V., Uw MILS. Foctory Brais Hot Cor. WAS M1.S00 N O W O f 8 0 0 w A s «*;sN щрт^тмшш 1 Ш V ' . - ; М.*ТК ЛММ '89 A S TR O V A N• Pass.. Double Air. Loaded with Extrti, Must See, *‘Br«ss Hat". Manufacturer's tist Price *20.9*0. WAS <18,500 N O W * 1 7 . 2 0 0 'f s И: ra m iiio гя й о ц и та .1лим«««амгм.м»йм«,.1л>м«м. ' WAS Ч,1М H O W * 8 4 0 0 '8 7 C ILIB R ITY 4 DR.LOM,« witli Satr», OM Owntr. pavminl bii- M on 41 mo., SMM Olk er Tradt, 14.SW АРЯ. WAS <l,SOO N O W *7.800 * 1 6 0 ” К ™ , » ™ '7R 2 80 Z N IS S A NVtrv Nka car, Mait fM. I>a«naai kai«l a* и им.; $IMt Caik ar Trada, )«.«K «Р*, WAS «З.УОО N O W *3,400 * 9 7 * * a '8 7 C A M A R O SPO R T СРЕ.Auto.. Air, AM/FM caii., vory Nlco. Paymont boiod on <• mo., um Coih or Trado, 11.1« '"’"wAS «Z.900 N O W *6,800 $ 1 9 1 S 3 nr1 %P 1 MO.(TK,iH«n ' M S -1 0 • L A Z mO 6№|ini, U««H mm •Xtrw; AIMIUNMI Wlwtls* OfW Owfi«f. , < ,1 W AS M3,f00 N O W « 1 2 , 9 0 0 8 4 C H E V Y S IL V IR A O OL«ia iM, 1 TOM, lmMmI wi)k iiirti, ом Ownir, im Mlln. W AS »7,900 N O W * 7 4 0 0 '• » A m o с о и у м п ю м . ..W M M I.M e N O W 1 0 .M 0 * 2 4 S ” s ä il i-, 'v, 2 0 8 9 S - 1 0 P IC K U P S PRE-raiCEO AT m o w COST SAVINCSI NOW'S YOUR CNANCE TOIUY D O N ' T M I S S I T i f 9 0 S T O R M c o u m ; : stii. #io«n». l m m Witti iirtrw i ; YOU INUST Ш A N D f U T D R IV I THIS A ll M W S i2 S T O tM T O D A Y lII ШМЕМВеЯ AT BELL t HOWARD ] CHEVROLET GEO i \0UR GOAL IS TO MAKE YOU \ OUR CUSTOMERn WHY PAY MOREI B e l l 8 1 H o w a r d C h e v r r f e t , I r v c . OtèUr No IM In i. r s i.H . 40.41 21 S i.v ii s v ilU . N C 2 8 6 7 7 PKi>m - 7 0 4 /8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 OHtN Л III f. OR 1ЛТ1К ВГ APPO INIM tNI I aüü 6Ü J6 OUT OF TOWN 24 MONTHS. 24,000 MILE WARRANTY ON MOST ALL OUR PRE­ OWNED VEHICLES. ii -W T ' i- iJ , f ìn s iti Л4Ч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Oct. I2., 1989-lB ' D a v i e T a l k i n g P l a y o f f s A f t e r S h u t o u t W i n Sales’ 157-Yard Night Beats Spartans, 16-0 By Ronnie Giilliigher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Sit up straight and give tlic Davic County loot- ball team your uiulividcd altcniion. The W ar Eagles arc talking playoffs. Listen to coach Randall Ward and his players and they’ll convince you it's a possibility after the W ar Eagles shut out a hapless Mount Tabor team 16-0 Friday night. Not only were the home fans ecstatic over win­ ning their Homecoming game but they were glowing over Davie’s standing in the Central Piedmont Conference. It is tied with Greensboro Dudley and Grimsley at 2-1, one game behind West Forsyth. The CPC gets three playoff berths this season. “ W e take each game as a step toward our goal,” Ward said of his team, now 2-4 overall. “ TV>night was another on where we want to be. Next week will be the next step.” Reynolds is Friday’s hurdle and Davie w ill be favored for the second straight week. But the Dètiions have never lost to the W ar Eagles since Joining the CPC and are coming off their first victòry of the season over Parkland. “ W e take the season one game at a tim e,” Ward said. “ I ’m sure the boys w ill work hard this week and really be prepared for Reynolds.” Overcoming The Jitters It took the entire first half for Davie to over-, come the Homecoming jitters Friday but it put thè: game away on its first drive of the third quarteii. ______________________ ^20T )iay -^ rive-th a t-tD o k-10 minutesT '48— TodcrK igertrlgH l) w raps up M ount Tabor’s Thad Lew is in u a v ie 's 16-0 w in. K iger helped second^; the d efen se hold th e S partans to less than 100 yards of total offense. Unheralded Defense Getting Recognition By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record I Davie County is the perfect example o f how ^ deceptive the Central Piedmont Conference foot­ ball standings really are. Just peering ovor the eight teams, one would not conclude that Davie County is a good defen­ sive team. The W ar Eagles have given up 109 points in six games, with only Reynolds and Mount Tabor showing worse figures. But if the standings could talk, they’d tell you that most of the damage to Davie was done ear­ ly in nonconference games. Nonconference games that don’t mean a hill of beans when talking playoffs. For example, 87 of those points came in the first three games, which included losses o f 45-7 to North Iredell and 28-0 to Statesville. The other was a 14-0 loss to Anson County. “ Those were good teams, though,” said senior linebacker Todd Kiger. Assistant coach Rex Allen went a bit further,- stating, “ Statesville and North Iredell could bably beat anybody in our conference.” i In Davie’s first three league matchups, the story has been different. The W ar Eagles have given up only 21 points and stand at 2 -l.| “ I think people have the attitude that we can’t play,” said Kiger, one o f the few juniors who saw starting time in 1988. “ O ur statistics don't compare with other years so people think w e’re not as good. W e’ve had our ups ^ dow№ bih I: ^e^'c4)eeni)retty-«>nsistcnt4nde^nfcreiK e:?^ Most fans don’t realize that Davie’s defenw j J- , ; Please See Playoffs - P. 3B — Photo by Robin Fergusson Please See Defense ^ P. 3B' i i i ' A Game Of Inches ^nalty Helps Tigers Hold Off North Payief t^ | | 2 By.Ronhie G allagher Davie. County Enterprise-Record , ,^ e North Davie-South football game has alWaysjbeen a rivalry o f strange twists and turns blit-even South Davie coach Barry W hitlock was shaking his head over what helped the Tigers defeat jNorth Davie last week, 16-12. A.penalty — on his team. : “ It sounds crazy, I know,” W hitlock said. “ But a penalty on us helped win the game.” ; N p r^ Davie, which trailed the entire sccond half; had driven to the five-yard line with under a m nute remaining and no time outs. A David Oyens’ run moved the ball to the two where quarterback Jon W ard dove over for an apparent toiichdqwn with 37 seconds left. ¿lit a, whistle had proceeded the snap. South w ^ pffsides, nullifying the touchdown and giv­ ing North another down instead. W jth the ball on the one-inch line, the center exchange between W ard and center Benjy Frye was mishandled, throwing the ball back to the two. W ith time running out, W ard handed off to Owens, who was stopped by a host of Tigers on the one-foot line as the clock sounded. The outcome left the North faithful literally stunned. After winning the first five games of this rivalry, dating back to the beginning of the decade, the Wildcats have now dropped six games in a row. “ It’s a game of inches,” sighed North coach Sam Bock. “ It was last year (in a 34-28, four­ overtime loss) and it was again this year. W e’re snakebit. But we know now how to boat that snake. Next season w ill be our year.” W hile South improved to 2-2, the loss was North’s first of tho season after three wins and threw a monkey wrench in their championship plans. North Davidson is still undefeated but meet the Wildcats in Farmington Oct. 25 in the regular season finale. “ If we don’t lose before then, we have a chance to win the title at home,” Beck said. “ Thie boys know that so they’re not down. There’s still something to shoot fo r.” U nfam iliar Face ' ^ In the latest North loss. Beck was victim iz­ ed by South Davie running back Corey Deese, who he had not counted on hurting his team. / “ 1 didn’t even know who he was,” Beck shrugged. / ' You can bet the Wildcats know W hitlock’s secret weapon now. Deese scored tw o touchdowns and a conversion in leading South to the victory. “ When the season started, he was nothing but a backup quarterback,” said W hitlock. “ But he began running well in practice so w e’ve been working him in gradually.” W ith North leading 6-0 on the strength o f a halftime advantage w ith a conversion touchdown finished off a long diiye .f^ t s tiu ^ with a roughing the kickerpenalty as i^th^^ trying^to punt from deep in its owii teriritoiiy;:.' -jlWe looked at it on film and it was the ri]^t iS* can,’^Beck said. ‘ ‘We had therii pinn6d deq> aiid f^ let thqm off the hook.” , ' ; ; fv 3 the big ^ays in the 60-yard drive werefa.; 15-yard run by DÌeese and a 17-yàid pài» Bubba Coleman to Darby CorreU;^ ' v “Bubba did a good job at quairterblKk,’’ Beclrj^ v ' ' ’ said. “But we just weren’t consistent ienough pni; o№nse or defense jo^vnn.” ■; Increasing llie t ' V v Deese made the big play in the s^ n d ih q lf;^ . H e sneaked out o f the backfield, punch^ C d r iil eman’s pass into the air before catohingUt^attl "^ then sprinted 50 yaids for a to u c h d ii^ /^ n M i Tyrone M artin seven-yard scoring run, Deese caught the ^ ^ y e n im and So^A matched it with a scoring jaunt of six yards to ‘ ^ ^ knot the gam!; and then gave South an 8-6 " ~ .. A _ Rivalry Needs One Thing ;8m^ Davi«’s Tommy Hendrix corrals North runner I Martin in South's victory last wMk. . - Mtole by lleiwile Orttoghwr ìÉ É l There was only one thing lacking in last week’s North Davie-South Davie freshman football game. Lights. As in night football. They tell me Davie County’s most in­ tense rivalry used to be played at the Davie High School field but that was stopped because o f parents; who thought the pressure was too muchi for the kids. “ Let’s play it in the afternoon like we do the rest of our games,” they said. “ Let’s treat it like aiiy'other game.” I W hen I first came to this county, I agreed. But after watching ray fourth North-South thriller last week, my at­ titude had changed drastic^ly. W e should definitely not treat it like any other game. It’s much more than th at.: I have only one reason for this change o f heart. M ore people should have the oppor­ tunity to witness what I saw last week at South Davie. ^ - t ' ■ . J ' South Davie’s pulsating; 16-12 win over its arch-rival was undoubtedly one of ttie most Intense — yet enjoyable — fqodiaU games I’ve ever tem in Ronnie Gallagher Just when you thought North was go­ ing to run over South, the Tigers came back. Just when you thought South had it wrapped up. North made a last- minute, 80-yard drive to the ono-inch line. And then, just when you thought North was going to win it. South stop­ ped them on the final play of the game. Having drifted down to the sideline. I ’ll always remember the scene just before and just after the game’s final play: • Before the final play, both teams were scrambling back to the line of scrimmage as the seconds ticked off. The ball was on the two-yard line. W ould the Wildcats get the play o ff in time? It seemed as though every fan in the place had left the bleachers and foUpwed the action right down toi the; i l ' goal: 1 They were all bent over! g r itf;p f ting their teeth, cringing every m uKle in their body. r ’ ^ Am I getting a little too dramatic i* here? ■ • When David Owens was pum m el^ 1}|tQi the ground a foot short o f the goal '><; V -^i^ as the horn sounded, the fans, , players and coaches fi-om South raced>.i onto the field and pummeled each other into the ground, seemingly much rougher than Owens was treated. Oh i^e other end. North coach Beck'tdliihis troops he was taking i*i responsibility for the loss. ■ !*! “ It wasn’t your fault, coach,” balled v, one player. “ W e lost it for you. Coach,” iiiUt- tercd another, tears streaming down his face.” And don’t think this rivalry is only . blood and guts on the field. Afterwards,; a mother of a cheerleader demanded to go inside the school and square off the cheerlcading coach. It seemed very bad timing after such a big win but hey, would a rivalry not be a rivalry V;' - without at least one parent ruining ’ everything the team and cheerleaders . ; j Please Sce’G aiiiglM w > p . 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRJSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 S C O R E B O A R D Football Central Piedmont 4-AConf. OytrallT.im W L « >■ T PFMW.ForWh........I D 10« 1«Oudle/ .........i 1 <10CfirtiiHy..........J 1 < J 0 »II;*Da.Kw.............; ; ! “ S.Rcwifl..........> I 3 J 0 tt'iWSParMind......1 3 1 to «(*WSReynoW».......» J lieAVwMTlbor.......0 3 OilFridar't RttulU 0«<'ieCo tt. Mount latior 0 Dudley U. S. Rowan U w, fori»th i<. Crimtie» H W S Rrvnoldi n. W'S Parkland U ThIlWiih'l Cimtt Oavie Co. «tw-S Revnoldi Oudlev »tWouni Tatwr Grimtlev at S Rowan W S ParMand al W. Fof»»<t» Davic, 16-0 DC M T First Downs 12 4 Yards Rusiiing 226 40 Yards Passing 12 63 Passes 1-5-1 1-8-2 PuiUs-Avg. 2-.11 2-29 Fumbles Lusl 0 0 Yards Penalized .SS 90 M t. Tabor 0 0 0 0 — 0 D. County 0 0 7 9 - 16 DC — Marion, 1 run (Cliap- man l<icl<) DC — Safety, punt snapped oul of end zone DC — Sales, 1 run (Chapman kick) Individual Statistics Rushing — Davie County: Sales, 31-157; Mayfield, 11-57; Campbell, 6-33; Foster, 1-2; Marion, 3-(-)7; Chapman, l-(- )I6. Mount Tabor: Lewis, 7-21; Harris, 2-12; Gragg, 1-7; Wilson, l-(-)2; Kinney, 4-(-)4. Passing — Davie County; Marion, 1-5-1 for 12 yards. Mount Tabor: Kinney, 1-8-2 for 63 yards. Receiving — Davie County; Mayfield, 1-12; Little, 1-63. Prep football FollowiM irt tht rtsultt of FrWiy't North CroliM h\9h Kbeol foettetl 9vnn:. . Albim irl«aw .SI»nlM Alltgfxny n. NW Aim « Aam(1 Co. 13, Scotlintf Co. 3 Htntftrion 7\ Asfirrill« School» , Ctfntyvllli 0 Atfiovllit Rtynoldt 44. Enko f AiMMro IS. sw Guilford I •Ofll# a, HtfWofd Co. I •niKTwr City It Chrrrvlllo 0 ' ' Blottnboroi Titer CllyO BunUr Hill tl Kntfyl II Burrrt 11 E. Rufttfrlord 1 Burlington Cummings U S. Alimanct 7 C. CiMrrut 44. N. Ro««n fl C. Olvltfton SI Rindlomon 31 C«mdcnCo.».MUnt«oU Canton Pitgah № Bravsrd 7 OMfltttt Owingr 3«, Caitonla Athbrook 34.2 0T - CtoptI Hill 40; Dvrham « Oiarlottt Harding 1«. W. Chirlolt# 7. OT Ctiarletta Indtptndtnct 34. Chirloti» Mytri 0 ChifloHi CittMlle 3f, Chirloff# Counlry Diy 10 Choeowlnity it. MaltimuikMt 0 Clayton 33, Bunn 0 Clarkion 3«. Tar Hot! 39 cimtoAUWirMwKinanU Concord M. Satltbury 7 Crnt 31, W. AAicklantourg 14 Davit Co. 1«, Mount Tabor 0 Durttam Jordan If, Hllliborough Orangt 7 DurhamHIIUIdtHS. Durham) ' I . HMdtrton 3i Attitvlila Erwin to . B.Dv»linttS.Unalr7 I . Randolpt» 37. W. Alamanct 14 I . Lincoln 31, HIbrlitn i E. Poriyth U Burlington Wllllimt 7 ;; . s. Alamanct SI Bartitttvanety« ' I. Bladtn 4t N. Bruniarkh t i.W aktSHCaryl E. Surry 47. N. ttokHO . B.Mckltnburftt PrevMnctDay« f*«M trtNN3IM cM lchatl7 Blkla27. BM vtrCratk» . farm Cintral 44, Aydtn^rlfton 0 f tymviUa 7Ut» f a ^ i t i a Sml« U vJrff** »• Fayftttvlllt Byrd 31, Faytfttvlllt Pint : PtfHt I • . PayttttvMt Sanford r,FayttttvllltCapt Ptar7-- Ftrtlt Him V, PUdmonl 13 Frankllnton S^ S. Oranvlllt I Gamtr 7, Raltigh Broughton I -6rttntboroSffllth2lS. Stokttf Grttntboro Dudlty li S. Ro«in 13 CrotMboro Fagt 33, W-S Carvir 0 : GoMtbora li, Wilmington Hoggtrd 7 CoMiboro RoitN«od U Midway 13 Gratnt Ctntrai 34. E, Cartorti 3 Gram Conlty S9. Ptndtr Co. 7 HP Andrtwi 31, HP Ctntril 0 HayHvllit 31, RcMlnivllli 13 HtndtrMnvlItt 17. Cockt Co.. T««n. 0 Schedulc.s 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 2.“! N. DAVIDSON CAPS denote home game. All games begin at 4:15 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 al China Grove 25 ERWIN 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. North JV Football Sept. 12 at Thomasville 19 ASHEBORO 26 S. DAVIE Oct. 3 at Trinity 10 at Ferndale 17 LEXINGTON 24 at S. Davie Tennis 11 at W. Forsyth 16 S. ROWAN 18 at Grimsley CAPS denote home match. Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. Soccer Central Piedmont 4-A ToonOrimUfv........Mount Taber"...W. Fortrih..W-SP«r1(l«nd.. W-SRimok»i.. •Di*i#Co..— (Ml#»..... CmM. r L T I 0 I Wt«Mi«av>iOamnUdfordatHPAndrtwt,? Grimslty at Paat, 7 HP Ctntril at Trinity, 7 NW Ovilford atMcMlchatl,7 W. Guilford at Mortt)Hd, 7 ^ S. Alamanct alW.Aiamtnco, 7Thunday'i OamH Wllllamt at Smith, 7 Orimtitv at Davit Co., 4.a Dw«lfvatW>tR«yno(di.7 WOHttmttr Acad, at Lttfford, 7 Aihatartatse Oull(Dr0,7 Uilnftofl at S. Guilford, 7 LttffordatHPAndrtwi.7 SWGulltordat Ratidalt.7 W S Parkland at Mt. Tabor, 7 CarvtratGltnn,7 N. Fonyth at E. Fonyth, 7 PrMay'iOamto Grttntboro Diy at Durham Acadtmy. 4:10 aNttl at WtiJavafl Acadtmy, 4 Norttt»)dtatvandalla,4:30 GaiionOay alOak Ridtt,4 latvftfav'iOamti Grlm»lty at W. Guilford.) W-S Rtynold« at Fortyth C.D., 7 Davie Soccer 12 GRIMSLEY 17 REYNOLDS 19 at W. Forsytij 24 M T. TABOR 26 at Parkland Nov. 2 State Playoffs CAPS denote home match. Team plays at Mocksville Middle School. Eaeh match begins at 4 p.m. , This Week*s Opponent: Reynolds Team Nickname: Demons. School’s Location: Winston-Salem. Game Friday: Bowman Gray Stadium. When: 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie County. 2-4 overall, 2-1 in CPC; Reynolds. _.l-S_£0ieraU,_U2-in-CPC. Last Week: Davie defeated Mount Tabor, 16-0; Reynolds defeated Parkland, 13-12. Last Year: Reynolds defeated Davie, 19-6. Coaches: Randall Ward (18-20); Mark Muse (1-5). Last Year> Finish: Davie finished 3-7 overall, 1-6 in the CPC. Reynolds finished 7-4 overall and 5-2 in the CPC. Players To Watch: Davie County: LB Todd Kiger; R Brad oster; RB Germain Mayfield. Reynolds; QB Bobby Price, RB like Fenner; C Mike Reyes. Overview: Reynolds has been Davie’s thorn in the side for (he past three seasons. Davie has never ^ te n Reynolds since turn­ ing 4-A. Reynolds won its first game ofthe season Friday, s q u ^ - ing pau Parkland. : - Say What? Davie County football coach Randall Ward looks a bit perplexed while arguing a call with thebf ficial (left). After he gets his answer, he still can’t believe it (right). Sky 2 Promises To Come Back Everything about Davie Coun­ ty’s Homccoming Friday came off without a hitch — a beautiful queen, a Homecoming victory, a television crew filming the game... ■ Okay, there was one hitch. The only malfunction during Fri­ day night’s 16-0 win over Mount Tabor was beyond Davic County’s control. W FM Y-TV in Greensboro had called Davie coach Randall Ward to tell him the station was sending its helicopter, “Sky 2” to Mocksville. A segment on the game was to be aired during the station’s 15-minute highlight show at 11:30 p.m. Most of the students were buzz- . ing wilh excitement. The student section said it was ready. 300-pound Eric Bethea, Davie’s “ Super Fan" even had a rainbow wig to mug for the cameras. But sports director M ike Hogewood apologized lo the Davie fans. There had been a malfunction in the camera. W FM Y sports personnel were at the RJR Golf Championship at Tanglewood Saturday and promis­ ed that Sky 2 would be back before the season ended. One To Remember About 40 years from now, Bany Whitlock will be sitting in his rock­ ing chair, rubbing his gut and tell­ ing stories to his grandchildren. There will be one in particular, a story that by this time, will have been told over and over. South Davie 16, North Davie 12. “ It’s pne of those games I ’ll never forget,” Whitlock said after his Tigers upset the previously- unbeaten Wildcats. “ It’s one that I'll tell my grandkids." Actually, Whitlock said there are two stories he’ll always want to talk about. The other is when he coached the Mocksville Legion team that came back from a 13-0 deficit to win 14-13 in a playoff game with Lexington. “ That’s too big to forget,” Whitlock said. “ But this win over North is the second biggest game I ’ve ever been in.” WhIteviUe Rolling Mocksville knows how good Whiteville is in baseball but how good is the high school football team? -Just-as-goodrthank-you- Notebook Owens Break« Left Arm As if North Davie wasn’t suffering enough over its loss to South Davie, Sam Beck received more bad news when leading rusher David Owens broke his arm. Oytiens broke two bones in his arm during . practice earlier this week during a punting drill. His season is over. h was Owens’ third injury in less than two years. His baseball season was cut short last year due to knee surgery and during the summer, he was treated for skin cancer on his shoulder. . After a 54-12 pasting of Fair­ mont Friday night, Whiteville stood 5-1 and ranked ninth in the 2-A poll. A Drive That Hurt Most coaches would say they would love to have a long drive every quarter like D avie’s 10-minute stroll downfield Friday against Mount Tabor. Then, there's the story of two Mississipiii high ischools. Pine and West Marion. Pine bobbled the opening kickoff and recovered on its own five-yard line. The visitors then proceeded to drive 92 yards on 23 plays to thè West Marion three, taking up all of the first quarter and some of the s^ond. Finally, with 10:38 left in the second period. Pine attempted a 20-yard field goal and missed. The drive took 13:22. But sometimes, ball control backfires. ' West Marion, which never had the ball in the first quarter, won 46-0. Legion Report The Mocksville Legion baseball team draws from Oavie, Star­ mount, Forbush and West Forsyth. There were three winners Friday night: • Starmount and Forbush played their Yadkin Counly rivalry with Staimount romping, 54-13. Behind the play of Chad Triplett, the Rams led 27-0 after one period and 47-3 after three. Triplett was responsi­ ble for 17 points, scoring on a one- yard run, throwing a touchdown pass and kicking five extra points. Forbush iquarterback Chad Greene, who is expected to play Legion next summer, threw a 47-yard touchdown pass to Steven Tucker. Forbush falls to 4-2 overall and 0-2 - in-the-Notthwest 2-A while-Star— mount improves to 5-1 and 2-0. • West Forsyth took control of the Central Piedmont race, passing its first big test of the year against Grimsley, 24-14. Gray Bovender had a big catch for the Titans. CPC Report West Forsyth is the only undefeated team in the CPC, stan­ ding . at 6-0 and 3-0. The two Greensboro schools, Grimiilcy and Dudley are 2-1 and 4-2 while Davie is Ihc only olher team with a winning record in the conference. The top defense is Dudley, who has given up only 64 points and the worst is Reynolds’.1%,.T^ fense is Grimsley’s 155 points while Reynolds has scored only 37. Coaches Corner Former Davie coach Mike Carter and his Mooresville team p ve undefeated Newton-Conover its stiffest test of the season, los­ ing 17-7. Mooresville' is 3-2 and 1-2. Dan Henderson, who left Davie and became Northwest-Cabai^s’ head coachi won his second game of the year, defeating East Rowan, 20-7. Henderson has already doubled last year’s 0-10 record as the Trojans stand 2-4yoveralÌ and 2-2 in the South Piedinont Conference. State Report Highlights from the sixth week of high school football in North Carolina; ‘ • Richmond County upped its winning streak to 21 straight with a 41-0 win over Pumell-Sweatt; Surry Central lost its 35th straight game to North Wilkes, 34-6. ,' • North'Edgècómbe’s Orlando Whitaker broke a passing rècord in a 48-6 victory over Columbia. His five touchdown passes gave him 53 for his career, breaking Chuclae Burnett's mark of 52. , Onsldes Kick Randall Ward said he had never seen anything like It. • After Reggie Sales had scored to give Davie County a IfrO le ^ over Mount Tabpr.wiih.a inihutc'left, two unsportsmanlike conduct penalties were called on the Spar­ tans. Davie thus moved the kickoff 30 yards to the M w nt Tabor 3b. ‘‘I doii't thinkrve ever kick^^^ off from tl№ 30,’M au^h^ Ward. Naturally, Davie tried an onskles kick, which Oermain Mayfield recbvered'on (he 19. ,, That’s wlien the fans' wanted something they seldpm,'see from Davie County football jeams'. r “ Let’s run up the score,” one’ fan yelled. “ Let’s score agaitaiV ,- Ward was more of a gentleman than that. He simply ran the last', minute off ^ clock and settled far. ' the IfrO win. j_ • 1 ‘ New Fom iat i . • > The first North Carolina’HighA School A cetic' A sspciuion;^ meet wrestling chkrnpionshil» be , held in the G re e i^ ro Col^| iseum Feb. 23-24, 1 9 » . The K ;tea№ vviil Ik i^i classifications witli 32each'in4’A | and 3tA. Conference pairings^iirill | be' siimlar t football; A ^ p id ite ’ bracket has been drawn: for, T -A /2-A .' ■' . First rpiind matches w ill be held Feb; 23 wxl the final four, roundsv w ill be completed Saturday, Fdi. 24. . Area businesses will fund (he twb:<lay affiair for two yeani; r< P L A Y E R O F T H E W E E K Brad Foster Intercepted a pass and led Davie's defense to a 16-0 shutout win over Mount Tabor H w y . 6 0 1 N . • Y a d k in v ille R d . M o c k s v ille . N .C . 2 7 0 2 t Playoffs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 12., I989-3B -'continued from P . IB -; Davic used 19 running plays and - [only one pass during tlic ini- - prcssive march with Reggie Sales ■ ‘doing most o f the damage. He • rushed 12 times for 49 yards and ■ linished the night with a career- ■ high 157 on a whopping 3 1 carries. The only pass o f the 75-yard ■ drive was the most important play. ■ Facing a third-and-10 after a • holding penalty, quarterback Matt • M arion hit Germain M ayfield for ■ a 12-yard completion. M arion’s eight-yard nui gave Davie a first- and-goal from the eight and it took lour plays lo score. Marion did the honors from one yard oul and Alan Chapm an's kick gave Davie a 7-0 advantage. “ I’m as proud as I can be o f the offense for tliat d rive.” beamed ' Ward. “ You have to be a disciplin- ■ ed group to get it done. It takes a lot out o f a team when you can . grind it out. ■; “ A drive like that can do two ; ihings. Number one, it gives you ^ Ihe ball and a chance lo .score and >riumber two, they can’t score if Defense they don't have it." Mount Tabor ran only two plays in the third period and faced a founh-and-27 from its own 22 after a 15-yard un.sporlsmanlike penal­ ty early in tlie fourth. But the ccnter snap sailed over Bill M cElroy’s head and out o f the endzone for a safely and a 9-0 advantage. Turning To The Defense With 11 minutes remaining in Ihc gam e. Ward then turned the ball over to his defense. The Spar­ tans could manage only one first down in the second half and never threatened. Mount Tabor finished .^2 yards rushing and 6.1 pa.ssing. But only 27 o f those came in the second half. The Spartans’ only threat came on Iheir very first possession. A 63-yard pass from George Kinney to Daryl Little took the ball to the two but a clipping penalty moved them back. On the next play, Brent j Wall intercepted. Mounl Tabor all but forgot its passing game moments later after Brad Foster intercepted a Kinney attempl. “ The defense played a heck o f a gam e and they’ve played well during the past three or four gam es,” Ward said. “ Matt Rez- nicek and Clinl Junker w ere our ends and they wouldn't let them get outside. “ But really, I don’t think we should be singling out anybody. I can’t name everybody because the entire defen.se needs lo have .something said about it. The boys deserve it." ' — - Sales put the finishing touches on the victory, .scoring wilh 1:40 left. After taking over on the Spartan 50. Sales broke a 40-yard run and scored a couple o f plays later for a 16-0 advantage. His 157-yard performance gave him 529 in six games. “ R eggie’s a super kid and he’s our leader on this team ," said W ard. “ The other backs followed his lead and did a good job as w ell.” N ow, Davic is hoping to follow Sales straight to the playoffs.Germain Mayfield runs upfield against Mount Tabor. Mayfield finished with 57 yards on 11 carries. — Ptioto by Ronnie Gallagher : ■ continued from P. IB / gets stronger as the game gels .longer. Twice this sea.son, the War Eagles have nol allowed a second half flrsl down and in Friday’s win over Mounl Tabor, the Sparlans managed only one after intermission. “When people downgrade us, il makes me play harder,” said Kiger. Mount Tabor wasn’t downgrading Davie by any means. Its runners couldn’t get outside. It had two passes picked off. It had |__imdetJG(Lyardi.ofJotaLoffense^ ‘ Clint Junker said’the previous week’s 14-9 toss to Dudley made him play that much harder. “ That game Iefl a bitter taste in our mouths,” he said, “ because we were so close to winning. It : niade lis play harder this week.” in fact, the defense stopped < Dudley for the most part. Both Panther touchdowns came after fumbles early in the third quarter. While Junker was taking care of the Mount Tabor sweeps Friday night, defensive backs Brent Wall and Brad Foster were nullifying the air attack. Both had interceptions in the first half and after Foster's, Mount Tabor stopped passing. “ 1 don’t think their quarterback was picking the right guy,” Foster said. “On my interception, he threw it in my zone and man, that was a feeling. 1 had cold chills all over me. 1 think from then on, the quarterback was a little hesitant lo throw.” Foster, junker and Kiger all fee! like the defense is playing well enough to make the playoffs. And what heightens their expectations is the offense is coming of age. It proved that by staging a 20-play, 11-minute drive Friday lhal kept the defense off the field. “ That was different,” said Kiger. “ But after we scored, we didn’t relax. We couldn’t get satisfied. We did feel like when we gol the safety, we had it sealed. We were confident we could hold them from then on.” Actually, Davie will have played the weakest pan of ils schedule after Friday’s game at Reynolds. Then the War Eagles will face in succession. West Forsyth, South Rowan and Grimsley lo finish the season. If Davie defeats Reynolds and'ups1ls"recorU^to3^71tslJeSIn^^ will be in ils own hands. W ill the War Eagles be the defense that gave up 87 points in ils first three games? Or will it be the defense that has sparkled and dominated in its next three? Stay tuned. Trinity Upends Wildcats, 22-8 ■' By the time North Davie’s jayvee football team scored against - Trinity, it was already too late, as ^ the Wildcats were trailing, 22-0. But Mike Dinkins said the final touchdown showed the team never gave, up.. “ At least, it was good lo see us score,” Dinkins said. That late touchdown came on a five-yard pass from Matt Sain to Brian McNeil. Deryl Wilson ran in the conversion for the 22-8 final! The sloshy conditions didn’t slop Wilson, who had a season-high 85 yards rushing.j^^“ Il was his besl game of the yedr,” said Dinkins. Sain was a perfect 4-of-4, accor­ ding to Dinkins, completing two passes lo Wilson and one each to Robert Thompson and McNeil. Dinkins was pleased with his 150-plus yards rushing, however. ‘ ‘Our offensive line did a decent job on the left side. Shannon Shoff- ner, Greg Eaton and Shane Polts had good games Notes: • North is 0-4. • Thompson also had his best day as a Wildcat, running for 50 yards. • Brock Keene got two good rolls and had a punting average of 40 yards. • Ranse Jones also threw two passes but both were incomplete. • Powerful Lexington comes to Nonh Ocl. 17 S a le s A v e ra g in g 8 8 P e r G a m e Not even when the wishbone was running the plays at Davie were there many backs who ran over 30 times in a game. But Randall W ard relied on Reggie Sales for just that when Davie defeated Mount Tabor. The senior’s 31 carries for 157 yards boosted his season total to 529, an average of 88 yards per game. That’s over 400 yards more than any other back. ■ ; Brent W all is beginning to asseil himself^ not; only in school but on the field, th e newly-i elected president-of the student cotincil -in-: tercepted his second pass of the season to lead in that category. F O O T B A L L S T A T IS T IC S Rushing -Player------------------------------A tt- Reggie Sales 101 Germain M ayfield 24 Robin Campbell 22 Kevin W iley 7 Brad Foster 1 M att Marion 31 Patrick Murphy 1 Alan Chapman 1 529 99 76 . 13 2 (-)38. (-)7 (-)16 . 5.3 4.3 3.5 1.9 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Player M att M arion Patrick Murphy Player Danny Rumple Clint Junker Gary Blalock Brian Basham Dale Parrish Lee Linville Passing A tt.C p . Pet. T D In t. Yds. 76 33 .450 I is 425 6 1 .100 0 0 0 Ger. Mayfield Reggie Sales Steven Parker Player Reggie Sales Alan Chapman Gary Blalock R. Campbell, M att Marion Player i Todd kiger , Lee Linville Reggie Sales M . Reznicek 3 34 11.5 0 ■ 2 .24 12.0 ' 0 2 14 A 7.0 1 ■Ъ ■ 6.0 Scoring TD :FG EP 2Pts.Pts. 4 0 0 0 24, 0 1 4 0 7 1 0 0 0 6- 0 0 0 0.' 6' 1 0 0 0’ 6 ; Fumbles -.{il'' ''■ *■ • ,.ç No. ЬЧ' ''l; I: ÿi'mReceiving Rec. Yds.Avg.T D Player 8 108 13.4. 0 5 .54 10.4 0 Brent -Wall 4 79 ,19.9 1 Todd Kiger 3 41 13.8 0 A.Chapman 3 .40 1 3 .Г ' 0 Clint Junker 3 39 13.0 ' 0 Brad Foster Interceptions: N o-.. Errors Hurt South Davie In Spilt W ill the real South Davie soft- ball team please stand up? ■ That’s the question Grimes Parker is asking after the Tigers split a doubleheader with .. Southeastern Stokes last week, los­ ing the first, 13-5 before coming . Jback for a 10-0 lead. “We’re error-holics,” sighed n' Parker, after watching his team fall > to 3-3. The first game was a good ex- ''r ample. Pitcher Kendra Kimmer pit­ ched superbly, according to Parker, but still gave up 13 runs. “ No, she didn’t give them up, her teammates did,” Parker cor­ rected. “She pitched very well but its hard to win when everybody is making errors behind you.” Parker was so penurbed with his team that he let his seventh graders take the field in the second game and it paid off in a rout. “ I found the pitcher of the fiimre here,” Parker said of Beth Wall. “ She was scared to death but she got the ball over the plate,” Parker smiled. “ 5he did a good job. If something ever happens to Kendra, we know we’ve got a good backup.” Notes: • Soulh hosts China Grove Thursday before traveling to North Davie Oct. 19. "The China Grove game will be the last home doubleheader for So^ith. The Tigers finish up at Erwin Oct. 26. FALL HOME FIX-UP DAYSM E X T R A S P E C I A L L O W P R IC E S ; R a k e s B lo w e r s W h e e lb a r r o w s C le a n U p B a g s (Plastic) G u t t e r G u a r d L a d d e r s P ip ié W r a p C a u d a l i L u m b a r C a i r i p a h y 1 6 2 S h M k S tr M t — -------------- : ' ' f ' ' 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 12., 1989 At halftime, North and South Davie students joined together to watch the halftime show put on by each school's cheerleading squads. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher ■Tyrone Martin goes high over a maze of players to try and snaa this conversion pass. “ ;Jht North Oavie cheerleaders and their tans were Droud ot their ■ and enthusiavn. 4 >-'7 Penalty continued from P. IB “ When Corey looked up, the __ball—iviis—iilpeady—ihcpeT^^—said W hitlock. “ He did a good job just to knock it up in the air. it w as a great catch. With its back to the w all, North mounted another drive behind W ard, M artin and Owens. W ard had a couple o f long runs to set up M artin’s three-yard burst for a 16 -12 deficit. South’s wishbone then tried to run out the clock and Beck used three time outs to get the ball back 80 yards from the goal line with only a minute remaining. Not known as a passing team, the Wildcats went to the air and found surprising success. First, W ard pitched to O wens, who lofted .a beautiful spiral to M artin, who was dragged down after a 55-yard completion on the South 25. “ G ive South credit for catching Tyrone,” Beck said. “ I thought he w as going all the w ay.” On the next play. Ward tossed to Owens and he slipped around the left end. Owens found him for a 20-yard gain to the South five with 44 seconds left, setting up the fran­ tic ending. With most of the large crowd now coming out of the stands and following the play down the sidelines, Whitlc^k called time to settle down his defense. “ I pointed to the ball and told them they were one inch from a win;” he said. “ All week, we preached 3-0. This was our chance to stop them.” Whitlock credited Robert Scott for forcing the fumbled center ex­ change. “ He made good penetra­ tion,” Whitlock said. Frye, North’s center, told Beck that Scott’s helmet was actually touching his when he snapped thé ball. When Owens was stopped on the final play of the game, it was Trib­ ble that led the charge, hitting him first. “ Our defense bent but never broke,” said Whiüock. “ North’s got a real good team but our defen­ sive backs were cheating up to the right. Owens and Martin got some yards but they never broke one.” That surprised Beck. “ I always feel we’ll break a long run or two. We h ^ the outside à few times but our ninners were cutting in. "Ba|iy had his boys pumped up. You could tell that. And we were pumped up loo. But they dodged a couple of bullets. It was a super ja m e .’’; \ i , “Vou coukl just lopk at the spirit from the kids who came to the game,” Whitlock agreed. “ It was what rivals is all about. Neither of u« diould havc lost.” South Davie quarterback Bubba Coleman (left) gets good protection from his offensive line w hile; attempting a pass. David C5wens powers his way upfield for North Davie G a lla g h e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989-5BBasketball Registration Set Oct. 16>18 contunied from P. IB worked so hard for all afternoon? Talk about dramatic ... geez. I have no idea who lhc mother was and I really don’t carc. The coaches certainly didn't like her sudden outburst. Especially since Carol Cozart and Martha Hudson had done more than anyone on that field lo relieve some of the so-callcd pressure. The crowd was humongous. considering the time of day (4:30 p.m.). made up mostly of students. And they rallied not only wilh schodlmales bul Ihe enemies as well. One can thank Ihe cheerleading coaches for the halftime show. North Davie sludenis came across Ihc field and met the Soulh sludenis and all .sat together cheering as each squad performed. “ It was a beautiful sight," said Soulh principal Julius Suitor. i There arc people out there who probably scoff at the idea ■){ taking up this much space for I junior high football game, i “ It’s just a stupid junior high gime,” one of my friends from ; Vinston-Salem told me. ; iWrong, In Davie County, it’s ■ nuch more. In this decade, it’s atout all sports fans have to rally get pumped up for. Let’s face it. The high school foitball program has always beui mediocre at best, reord-wise. . Davie County is in its 34»h sea^n of football and only 13 itima has the team had a winn- ;ing ecord. Mediocrity is usual­ ly gaiged by the numbers 4-5-6. A four-to-six win season Eagles never make much noise either way. They’re never the best and they’re never the wor.st. They’re just sitting there in the middle of the pack. Think about il. There hasn’t been too many years where football fans are still pumped to the gills over a .season when the seventh or eighth game rolls around. By Ihat time, the ex- cilcmcni is usually gone. So that’s why wc should pump life back into Ihe North- South rivalry. It’s all we’ve got lo cheer about. As far as the pressure, forget il. These kids don’t know what pre.ssure is. They’re kids, for crying out loud. At this age, the players have much more lo think about Ihan a foolball game. Like girls, for instance. They’ll know what pressure is in 10 or 15 years when they have a few bills to pay and they’re short on cash. Football should be a sport. But football should also be fun. Pressure is a word that should not even be used at this level. The next decade will ring in a North Davie home game in 1990 and after last week’s win — which many said was the most exciting ever — don’t be surprised if Beck tries to move the game to the high school. He’s already hinting around. Last year, the Wildcats played North Davidson’s Homccoming under the lights and Beck said his team was elated and as pumped up as he’s ever seen them. It was like playing a high school game to these boys. They felt important. So turn on the lights and let's play Davie's most entertaining contest at night. The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold basketball registration for grades 3 through six Oct. 16-18 at the B.C. Brock Gymnasium. Registration is scheduled from 6:30-7:30 p.m. There will be a $5 regi.stration fee and no registration will be taken after Friday,- Oct. 20. The William R. Davie draft will be held Thursday, Nov. 2 at William R. Davie school: 6:30 p.m. — 5-6 girls. 7 p.m. — 3-4 girls. 7:30 p.m. — 3-4 boys. 8 p.m. — 5-6 boys. The Cooleemee draft will be held at the school Oct. 30: 6:30 p.m. — 3-4 girls. 7 p.m. — 5-6 girls. 7:30 p.m. — 3-4 boys. 8 p.m. — 5-6 boys. For more information, call the rccrcation department al 634-2325. BB Officials Area Sports Anyon wishing to officiate basketball of any type for ihe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, should at­ tend the Sunday night clinics. The clinics are held al the rec of­ fice, beginning at 7 p.m. Booster M eeting The Mocksvlllc Youth Foolball Club will meet at Rich Park Ocl. 12 al 6 p.m. to discu.ss a banquet and trophies for Ihe athletes, cheerleaders and Dancing Bools. All parents are urged lo allend. Barger inducted Former Davie Counly icacher and coach Burt Barger will be in­ ducted inlo the Lcnoir-Rhyne Sports Hall of Fame Salurday nighi in Hickory. Barger, who is now retired and living in Mocksviile, played fool­ ball and ba.scball al Lcnoir-Rhyne, although his career was split up bccausc of World War II. Afler lellering in foolball from 1939 through 1941, he joined the Army Air Corps. He returned in' 1946, becoming all-confcrcnce and honorable rncnlion all-America. In baseball, he was all-conference and all-stale. Afler graduating, he coached al Valdese, North Rowan and Davie Counly. He had success al all three high schools, being named Coach of the Year several limes. He was named coach of Ihe West team in the East-West All-Star Football Game in 1956. Barger will join his brother, Frank, a former Hickory High School coach, as a member of the Hall of Fame. Turn e r Tiiird Stan Turner of Advance teamed with Mike Schehr of Winston;-- Salem to finish third in the Caroli­ nian Bassmastcrs club tournament on Ihc Chowan River. Turner and Schehr finished with 15 pounds, seven ounces. The first place weight was 24 pounds, 15 ounces. ; M cCulloh Sth Mocksville’s Ray McCulloh learned wilh Salisbury’s Jim Sides . lo finish fifth in Ihe recenl Carolina Team Bass Tournament on Lake Wylie. The two teamed for 12.72 pounds, which 'brought the duo S800. They formed one of the 106-leam field. McCulloh and Sides finished third in the overall points stan­ dings. The top 40 teams will com­ pete Nov. 18-19 al Buggs Island. First placc will be a full-rigged bass boat plus cash. . usually means the middle of the :pack.i Would you'believe that 21 times in its history, Davie has :been in that category? The War That way, more adults — the ones who have the real pressure of holding down a job — can see something they’ll probably never forget. J a y y o e s ’ 2 1 - 0 L o s s T o S p a r t a n s T e a m T o R e c o r d O f 0 - 6 Power Tools D r o p . RaiKUl Ward can’t figure it out. •His jayvees are playing good of- :fensive football. They're moving ; the ball j; ; Theygust can’t score. ;' Mount Tabor dropped Davie to ;0-6 after beating the War Eagles, 21-0. “ We ran off about 50 to 60 plays again," said Ward. “We moved it from the 30 to the 30 but we just can't seem to get it in.” The jayvees return home this Thursday night for a home game with Reynolds at 7:30 p.m. 1ГЗ 1 C U A J M M C £ S A L E lltOY BILr TiUerS Extra Savings on America’s JUST ONE HAND tiiler in time for soil buildingl 6 Models available! 1 SAVE W » To *280«» IfC d d C r Fall ciean-up has never Been easier: Recycle useless brush and leaves into mulch and chips! 4 Models available! ,5^*0 j o $200>* TROY№ TTRAa BLAZER Sickle Bar Mower The ‘ o«-Lawn" Mower makes quick work of the tallest, thickest brush and weeds! 2 Models available! » jq 0 oo «IS O «* TROY BILT TUFF-Cirr Mower The "Super Mower" ideal for large lawns with steep slopes, tough terrain, long grass!13 Models a,allabtel SAVE.lWTo*800*o «WVICl MNTAL i Financing Available iSouthern implemart Co.mi 8. Mlibuiy Avt. Phone (7M) 636^11 Spmeir, N.C. 2I1SI ‘ ypijf Farm E qulpm m t A nd Lm m « Qanton e q u lp a m it FREE Drinks, Hot D ogs, R efresh m ents Prize D raw ings Alt Through T h e D ay Y s m T h e r e ! r Sum m er Selected Doors Seasonal And Windows M e rc h a n d is e !From Our 25-50% 1 Warehouse At Or ^ Off! J ^ l o w Cost!^ D ra w in g s F o r P o o r Prizes E v e r y H o u r I G/ft /deas For The Do-lt-Youm Handyman All Through The Store ^ S p e c ia l Buys All 1 Oil Cabinet, SK IL 1 Carpet Power 1 «Vinyl . Tools 1 .Remnants ^ M o c k s v l l l e B u ild e r ’s S u p p l s i = 814 s. Main street 6 3 4 - 8 0 1 5 Mocksvllle; N.C. 6B -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 Forbush Win Gives Soccer Team Split Parkland’s Joey Chaffee is l-I againsi Davie Counly this season. The kicker for the foothall team lost a 19-7 decision to the War Eagles but helped the Mustangs defeat Davie in socccr last week. 1-2. Davie did split its week, heating Forbush in nonconferencc action, 4-2. Jim Lightlc's club now stands at 3-7 overall and the play only gets tougher. In succession, beginning Thursday, the War Eagles take on Grim sley, Reynolds. West For.syth and Mount Tabor before meeting Parkland again. "I hope a lot o f people come out Thursday to see G rim sley," Ligh- tle said. "T h ey'll see the cream of the cro p ." Early Lead Davic took the early lead againsi Parkland, jum ping out to a 2-0 lead. Scan Garnett .scored on a throw-in while M ark Robert.son scored on a rebound. "T h e first 20 or 30 minutes, wc did w e ll," said Lightle, “ But wc let them lie il by halftim c." In the .second 40 minutes, Parkland outscored Davie 5-0 in the llnal 40 minutes. "A fter they tied il up, wc ju.st d id n 't have the enthusiasm anym ore," Lightle said. “ The in­ tensity w asn'l there after th at." A W ill Is A Win Lightle wasn’t that excited over his Forbush win. even though it broke a nvc-match losing skid. “ We didn't play 80 m inutes," he said. “ Wc were supposed to beat them going in and wc coastcd a little after gelling the lead ." D avie's goals were scored by G arnell, who had tw o. Dan Geaulhrea.x and Brian Speas. B l a c k K n i g h t s D a m a g e N o r t h D a v i e ’ s H o p e s i'il North Davie traveled lo North Davidson Iasi week wilh a chance to take control of the North Pied­ mont Conference softball race. Instead, the Wildcats arc facing an uphill battle after losing two to the Black Knights, 9-4 and 11-3. , It appeared Darrell Steele’s team was ready lo put North Davidson away early, scoring three runs in the top of the first inning of the first game. Four straight hits by Jamie Hunter, Deena Livengood, Casey Jenkins, Michelle McHan and Amy Barney brought home the runs. Barney’s hit was a double. But with two outs in the bottom - of the third; the Knightsi track fo r five runs on six straight hits, in­ cluding a double and triple. North’s final run came in the sixth when McHan doubled and .scored on Barney’s RBI single. McHan and Barney had two hits for the Wildcats. In the .second game. North Davidson struck first, scoring three in the second bul the Wildcats came right back to tic it in the third. Anna Robertson, Jamie Bailey and Hunter all .scored as Jenkins and McHan had the big hits. In the second game, Barney, Jenkins and McHan all had two hits while Christy Barney and Hunter had one each. Notes: • North fell to 5-3 with the losses, two games behind league- leading North Davidson. »Noith trWels^to'Coirihci^pc^ Thursday before returning home for its final two games against South Davie (Oct. 19) and Chestnut Grove (Oct. 26). The Davie County High School soccer consists of (Front row, from left): Danielle Agrillo, Sean Garnett, Mark Robertson, Dale Prillaman, Brian Meyers, Joe Coulston, Chad Roten and Chris Priestley. (Second row): Dan Gauthreaux, Scott Hansen, Brian Speas, Brant Yandell, Phil Carter, John Hepler, Matt Jones and Coach Jim Lightle. _ photo by Ronnie Gallagher Jacobs, Ole Miss Defense Crumbles T anja Sherden returns a shot. — Photo by Robin Fergusson jpaVie Beats Dudley • r Davie County tennis coach jShelby Nichols knew when her team went to Greensboro Dudley Ust week that the War Eagles were going to win, ; “ We already knew we had three •forfeits,” Nichols said, “ Dudley Ijiad only four players on the entire team. With three forfeits, we bet­ ter win.” -‘ One of the Panthers was Kim ’isley, a state-ranked player. In her 'm o matches, one at number one singles and number one doubles, Dudley was victorious. But it lost the others and dropped a 7-2 deci- • sion to Davie. i ; But .some things never change. Mount Tabor wore oul Davie for ihe second time this season, 9-0. No Competition ,• Isley defeated hard-luck Kim iVennerberg at number one, 6-0, !^1 and also look her doubles ■Jpatch in a pro set, 8-6. • ' Everything else was all Davie .County. ___lLAmy_Eetgusson_won-6-1-,-6-0- >hile Kris Freshwater and Tiffany 'Fleming took even easier 6-0, 6-0 wins. The number five and six • 'players position forfeited. Freshwater and Wennerberg ■¡won at number two doubles, 8-0 :and Amy Duncan and Tanja '^Sherden received a forfeit. ■*v“ They had only one good ;^ y e r,” Nichols said. “The com- . ¡^ ilio n was just not there.” = story ^ Nichols would surely lil^ to fare- ---- belter against Mount Tabor but ad­ mitted, “ They’re just real good.” Fergusson went up to number one but fell 6-2, 6-3. Wennerberg dropped a 6-1, 6-2 match. Freshwater lost 6-0, 6-1, Fleming lost 6-3, 6-2, Sherden lost 6-4,6-2 and Jeanie Marklin lost 6-0, 6-1. The teams of Fergusson- Fleming, Wennerberg-Freshwater and Marklin-Desiree Anders all lost. “ Greensboro Grimsley added to the talent level of the conference,” Nichols said, “ and they are pretty even with Mount Tabtir. We feel like we can be competitive with Reynolds and West Forsyth but Grimsley and Mount Tabor are just good. That's all you can say. “ We have to face it. There is a loi of superior talent in this con­ ference,” Notes: • Last week’s split gave Davie a 4-5 record. • Davie did have three exhibi- lion wins against Mount Tabor. Amy Boyce and Kathy Cozart teamed for a S-2 win that wasn't completed. Shannon Covington and Jennifer Fahnstock combined for an 8-4 win and Amy Snyder won in singles, 8-6. • Davie finishes its regular season Oct. 18 against powerful Grimsley in Greensboro. • The regionals are scheduled for Hanes Park in Winston-Salem Oct. . 2S-26 while the state tournament is Nov. 1-2. Before the season, former Davie County star Doug Jacobs lauded Mississippi's defcn.se, of which he was a starter. He wasn'l saying much after the Rebel defense allowed 62 straight points Saturday as Alabama beat Ole Miss, 62-27. Ole Miss, which fell lo 3-2 and 1-1 in the Southca.stern Con­ fcrence, led 21-0 after seven “iiirnures“i i r fro n n f^ 5 ::0 0 0 -n T Jackson. But the defense gave up 34 second quarter points. Alabama remained undefeated at 4-0, 3-0. Other College Notes; •David Ro.sser and The Citadel are still undefeated — but only by the slimmest of margins. The Citadel moved its game with Western Carolina lo Sunday at Soulh Carolina's Williams-Brice Sladium as its stadium is being repaired after Hurricane Hugo. The Bulldogs then had to overcome a 22-0 deficit to tie WCU in the final two minutes. The Citadel is 4-0-1 overall. • Davidson lost its second heart- breaker in a row, losing 14-12 to Fordham when a two-point conver­ sion late failed. Win Wclch’s team fell to 1-4 whh hs fourth straight loss. • Ray Whitaker was involved in the SAC-8's first overtime game as Catawba lost to Presbyterian in three extra periods, 54-48. Each team gol the ball at the 25-yard line in overtime. The new conference rule states that each team will try to score until one fails. Regulation ended at 34-all. Catawba has been a disappoint­ ment so far, standing 2-4 overall and 2-2 in the league. • Lenoir-Rhyne is scoring plen­ ty of points but Kris Latten and his defensive teammates are not do­ ing the job. The Bears dropped its third game of the season after scor- College Report ing al least 30. falling lo Gardner- Webb, 39-30. L-R is now 1-4 and 0-2 in. the SAC-8. North Iredell’s Dennis Eckles had his best game as a Bear in a recent 14-0 win over Elon. Eckles had a leam-lcading 41 yards on eight carries. Eckles is from -Harmonyr- win in Buriington since 1979. tackles, including 14 unassistd. • Greg Barnette and his Ap- He has one quarterback sack tor ■ palachian State teammates are on minus 12 yards. Billy B lackw ell < a roll after defeating Virginia and Kendall Cham n are also on • Military, 34-0. It was the Moun- ' the team. . •; ■ taineers’ third straight victory and they stand 5-1 overall, 2-1 in the Southern Conference. • Wingate had the week off and the team can wonder what it has to do to hold onto the ball. In its last Bobby Bowers is the second ‘ former Davie County. athleti to ‘ play sports at Davidson CoIkge.> : Bowers is on the Wildcat baseball team, which has begtin it&’ fall 'i Bobby Paige of West Forsyth had his firsl career interception again.st Elon. Lenoir-Rhynt will savor its on­ ly win at Elon. It was the school’s first shutout in 67 games, dating back to the 1983 opener and first Think OffltAs Gear Drive With Hydrostatic Ease Gravely's “ Q " Sorlot ridors aivo you Iho precision ol ali-gear drive wim the easy operation of hydrostaitc transmlMion.__ t control lota you:• Regulate speed in any gMr.• Shin instantly from forward to rtvers*.• Use both hands for other operations. Pul a “ Q " rider to the lesi at your Gravely deaiar, today. B G R A V E L Y FUllnLovW HhAQtmmlf Grass Catchers Available Clemmons Qravely Sates ft Service 3330 s. Stratford Rd., Wlnston^m, (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 -9 7 9 7 ~ , . »^»«111, w iitw ii iia a u c ^ u n lls . la ll --loss^to Gardneг-Webbri^fumbled— seasonr Bowers isa freshmar out- nine times. , , fielder. Davidson plays UNO- * Stan Blair is one of the leading Charlotte Oct. 15 at home- Tte fell . tacklers on the team. Going into season ends Nov; l5 at Behiont • last week’s game, he had 27 total Abbey. ' . -I Buck Hollow TURKEY SHOOT H am s — TurkeyShouldera — Steaks - - Every Friday & Satiirday at 7:30 p. Free Rif le Give Away! 12-20-4i0 Shotguns & 22 Rifles, Turn Off Liberty Church Rd. at Liberty Baptist Go 200 Yards on Right, Buck Hollow Spbrtsiran Moclcsville. N.C. D A V IB JE W E L E R S Downtown Store js > CLOSiNG Layaway For ChriM m ai * 4 0 * * K « . Downtown — 634-5216 Wal-Mart - 6З4-З747 ANNUAL MEETING D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h C a fe te ria ----------------------------------7 :0 0 p .m .----------------------- ------------ M o n d a y O c to b e r 2 3 , 1 9 8 9 D O O R P R I Z E S F O O D E N T E R T A I N M E N T Each Family. Asked To Bring One Covered Dish-Dessert Or Vegetable " m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., I989-7P This Week, Second Place Was Worth About 80 Cents Football ContestBy Ronnic^Gnllashcr ............ Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Nolliing ever surprises us in the Enterprisc-Rcconl I’ootball contest, whether its family members winn­ ing week ¡ifter week or a two year old winning... Or 15 entries tying for second place. rhiil’s right, we said 15 people lied for second place. Now, how do you divide SIO among 15 people.' Well, wc started to give each one about 80 ccnts cach. We wcnl by who ca.me closes! in predicting the I'hiladelphia-New York^Giants game instead. And in the end. Brad Chapman won Ihe $10. Just for the record, here are the names who tied lor sccond: Scott Whitaker, Thad Johnson, Steve r-rvc, Dick Nail. Grimes Parker, Will Junker, Julie Lookabil. Toby Kennedy, Saydc Barger, Pamela Smith, Jason Roberlson, Jason McCray, Bob Culler and Tim Miller. The senlimenlal choice w'ould have been Mrs. Barger, since her husband Bun Is going lobe inducted into the Lcnior-Rhyne Sports Hall of Fame Saturday. Afler all, they do need gas money for the trip to Hickory. Oh yeah, who won the contest? Stephen Serfass was definilely the "Expert" this week, miiising only three. All 15 .second place llnishers missed six. This Week’s Awards: The “ PhD” Award: To Bob Culler, Dick Nail and John Helderman, who correctly picked all 11 college games. The “ Expert” Award: To Robert Athey, who was the only entry to pick Tampa Bay over Chicago, The “ Pnipo.sltioii 48” Award: To Lanelle Lagle, who mi.s.scd 10 of II college games. The “ Stay After School Ami Clap Erasers” Award: To Susan Seaford, who missed all three high school games. The “ .linmiy The Greek” Award: To Stephen Serfass. who correctly picked 12 of 13 professional games. The “ Thrown For A Loss” Award: To Mike Garner, who missed eight pro games. The “ Misshiji In Action” Award: To the entry who was so cmbarrased he or she would gel an award, they didn't even sign ihcir entry. All il .said was "401 N. Main Street." I bet Ihis per.son has trouble show­ ing ID. The “ It .lust Ain’t M y Week” Award: To Lanetlc Lagle, who may never play the game again, and who can blame her? She set a contcsl record wilh 19 misses. Ouch. This Week’s Games: Last Week: 19-8 Season Total: 115-39 A percentage of 75 percent so far has the staff here feeling pretty darn good. Davie Comity al Reynolds: Reynolds has .squelch­ ed Davie’s playoff aspirations for .several years. Not Ihis time. Davie by 12. Noire Dariie al Air Force: Notre Dame could be looking past Air Force to next week’s .showdown wilh Southern Cal...Nah. Noire Dame by .14. Maryland at Wake Forest: Can Wake Forest ac­ tually win two games in a row? I know' I shouldn’t do this but ... Wake Forest by 3. Green Bay at Minnesota: Upset Special. You know, when you think about it, this may not be an upset. Green Bay by 7. Miami at Cincinnati: Upset Special Number 2. Now. if Miami can beat Cincy. it will definitely be an upset. Miami by 3. Other Winners: Statesville, Virginia, Appalachian Slate, Penn Stated .Auburn, Florida State, Indiana. Michigan. Georgia, UCLA, Washington, Tampa Bay, Chicago. Atlanta, NY Giants, San Francisco, Seattle, Indianapolis, Cleveland, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Kansas City. Little League Showdowns Set Saturday The showdown is set. Saturday afternoon. Shady Grove and Mocksville will battle it out lo see who is Ihe 4-5 grade and the 6-7 grade champions. Mocksville's 6-7 team is assured al least a tic for the crown, going in undefeated. If Shady Grove wins, there will be a three-way tie, also including Pinebrook. That game begins al 3:30 p.m. Carl Roberlson of Mocksville was still worried when his team met William R. Davie. ‘.‘At first, I thought it was going to be a sluggish game. I think we were looking ahead to next week, ju.st like everybody else was. The big showdown is Saturday.” The first game at 2 p.m. will have both unbeaten teams fighting it out. Mock.sville is the defending champion. •In . last week’s action, Mocksville’s 6-7 grade tuned up —for-its-battle-with-a-23-6-w!iv©ver^ W .R . Davie.,.14 Mocksville's Shaync Campbell was the Ram offense against William R. Davie, scoring all three touchdowns. Campbell had 131 yards rushing on his scoring dashes alone, rom­ ping in from 56, 25 and 50 yards, Mocksville led 18-6 at halftime afler Aubrey James ran a kickoff back 70 yards for William R. Diivie. The Rams defense was tough in the second half, giving up only a Du.stin Allen three-yard run and a conversion by James. Jason Robertson and Derrick Crawford had seven tackles apiece for the Rams. Brian McClannon and Lester Scott had four tackles, while Jonathan Creason, Brian Myers, Terry Leonard, Shannon McClamrock and Curtis Wilson also had good defensive efforts. The Raider defense was even William R. Davie and the 4-5 grade team had a more difficult time, winning 18-14. Pinebrook and Cooleemee split its gambs with Cooleemee. winning the 4-5 :ontest, 14-8 and Pinebrook taking ihe 6-7 game, 16-0. , ' 4-5 Grade |Mbcksville.;.18 better in the secondTfalt, holding” Mocksville scoreless. Heath Grooms, Jerry Wilson and Steven Younts all played well. William R. Davie had the ball on the Mocksville 35 with three minutes left but the Ranis stopped it and ran out the clock. Cooleemee... 14 Pinebrook....8 Defense was the key in Coolccmee's 14-8 victory over Pinebrook. It set up both touchdowns. B.J. Campbell .scored the first touchdown, picking off a pass and sprinting 81 yards for a score. Each team scored in the third period. The Trojans .scored on a 56-yard run by Kyle Thomas and Steven Nail passed to Josh Richardson for Ihe conversion. Ryan O ’Neal then recovered a fumble on the three-yard line for Cooleemee, setting up Brian Eudy’s one-yard run. That turned out to be the winning points. Thomas finished with 80 yards rushing for Pinebrook while Kevin Boger had 40. Payton Triplett had a good kicking game. Defensively, Brokks Tolar and Kurt Dimos had six lacklcs apiece while Terry Young, Zeb Carter and Keith Tate recovered fumbles. — B ut^in— the^end; it“ was' Coolccmee's defense that won the game. Jake Miller intercepted a pass with only 35 seconds left to preserve the win.• Offensive I’layer ofthe W'eek: Shayne Caniphell, Mocksville. Campbell scored three touchdowns and rushed for over 150 yards as Mocksville defeated William R. Davie. Defensive Player of the Week: B..L Cam pbell, Cooleemee. Campbell intercepted a pass and ran 81 yards for a touchdown. • 6-7 Grade Mocksville...22 W .R . Davie....6 Shawn White, Greg Crawford and Damien Lewis led Mocksville to the victory. While had 105 yards rushing on 11 carries, including a 15-yard touchdown rushing. Crawford had 5 1 and 59-yard scoring runs and an interception. Lewis was 3-of-3 passing for 27 yards. Gabe Wilson also played a good game. Zack Stokes had a conver­ sion catch. William R. Davie did have a long, fourth quarter drive that end­ ed with David Winebarger’s seven- yafd touchdowiTrijn^ Now, Roberlson knows Shady Grove will be ready. "They’ve had two weeks to prepare for us. Il should be a good game," he'said. Pinebrook...16 Cooleemee....0 Kevin Dewalt and James Cle­ ment had Iona touchdown runs as Shady Grove coaches (from left) Kenny Wood, Steve Ridenhour; Jeff Ward and Jerry Riddle hope to have a share of first place ir after Saturday. w' — Photo by Ronnl* OallaglH|r- Pinebrook shut out the Redskins. Kuhnemann, Chad Leazer and Dewalt ran 45 yards for a score J^son Harbour all had good defen- . - while Clem enrnir5Tyards7Til(ietr^‘'’f8ames;--------- - ~ :7 r Carter scored an extra point. On defense, Tony Nichols and Carter each had eight tackles while Dewalt had seven, Michael Hunter five and Clement four. For Cooleemee, Tommy An­ drande, Josh Tenery, Jason Cor- ; rell, Brian Seamon, Roger Funder- burke, Shane Brown, Dusty Smith, Offensive Player of the Week:; Greg Crawrord, Mocksville.-; Crawford h«l two touchdown run$: > of more than 50 yards. . ' Defensive Player of the Week:>' Tommy Andrande, Coolccinee;«; In a losing cause, Andrande led a ll'; tacklers laM Satiirday With 12. -‘ i W I X ^ F I L T E R S D A N A ^ ON TOP QUALITY LIGHT DUTY OIL FILTERS When you want proven protection, dependable performance and quality you can count on, go with WIX® ! For a limited time you can receive a .50 rebate when you purchase any WIX® Light Duty Oil Filter. Visit your WIX® dealer today! 51515 Fits Most Ford Applications Filter $42» Less Mail In Rebate $1^^ Your Final Cost $ 2 ^ 9 51069 Fits Most Chevrolet Applications Filter $469 Less Mail In Rebate Plus Tax Your Final Cost $150 $ 3 1 9 Plus Tax P H m ' -v' W I X J>A N A ^ O I I F I H e r M a x im u m R e b a t e ^ ^ S .O O Offer Good Thru November 17, 1989 DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co. L 9 1 W l l k a t b o r o S t . MMhliHi «HH» 7 0 4 - 6 ^ 2 i W Parts Dept. 704-«S4-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-8129 M o c k s v l i l « , N . C . ' ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. CONTEST RULES Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and tlieir families. Only one entry allow­ ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 4. G am es in this weel<’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 gam es 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 cam e 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. W inners will be announced following : each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an- ¡.i nounced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally am ong the winners. ^ 2 5 0 $ 2 5 ^ 1 0 ;Crown^ Drugs WIBow Oak Shopping Canter Bermuda Quay Shopping Center H igliw ly «01 Nath, Mockavllle Highways 158 and 801, Advance Phom 704«4«13 e. Slate at Syracuse P"“"® 919 M8;6800 We Still Do Business Person To Person 2. Slalmille at West Iredell FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704)634-5981 • 230 N. Chany St. • SIralfotd Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Cti.• Hanet Mall • hrkvlaw Shopping Ctr. • StanlayvUlt • demmona • MockivUla i t a y l U h Ia6k Cat SALE Large Variety Of Items 1. Uavle Couniy al Reynolds Mocltsville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 H lU -C R E S T u m i t u r e Homes Since 196.I 2560 S. Stratford Rd. Mon.-Sat. 9-6: (Beaide Jim Weavil Appliance) Fri. 'til 8; Closed Wed. __________________17« Houston ut C hicajjo REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD 1 •1,280 Rebato MERCURY 1 On Bronco li Hwy. 601 3. Maryland at Wake Forest Mocksvllle W .S . 722-2386 634-2161 d a v ib c o u n t y r-- • i 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NG 27028 704/634-2120 2i. NY JaU ■> New OrteMW BONUS PRIZE For 1st ParfMt Entry Come See Us For... ^ , C o c M a n e ’^G'-een Brothers 13. UCLA ul Arizonu DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners M Serving Mocksvllle & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry For Over “40 Years” Is r. We CARE For Your Clothes So You Don’t Have To “IVe Really Do Appreciate Your Business” 143 Depot Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-8130 Your Dealer For: i«- «»«««n« at owo swe TbpQuaiily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 *225 Depot Street Mocksville. N.C. 1122 YidkinviltolM. Moekmit,N.C. 704-634-5426 HOURS: Monday Ckmd . Tuts. • Thun. 4 p.m.>9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 p.m.'IO p.m. Sun. 11:30 iffl-9pffl 15. Oetroil al Tampa BayMocksvllle Builders ^pply 634-sei«014 i . Main St. L o o k F o r O u r A t f y « r t l s m « n t l O ' ^ T o i i t ' S a l o 1st Prix*2nd Prix« î : - : ■ ^ ‘ ‘We’rt; Out To Witt You Over’’ Hwy. 64 & 601 North ■ Mocksville. N.C. ■onmcMotNi 'f3tWd f a r m i , B U R E A U i n s u r a n c e Gebi^e E. McIntyre Sam Nichols '■ I ■ Jaines Foster R k k B a za a r ) . Your Local I D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R B A O \ 977 Yadkinville Roed MockevlllePhone (704) 634^207 ' ' Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service Highway 801 - P.O. Box 627 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 27. Kansas Cky at LA RaMera Today’s Treasiiifes 766-6695 f NEW SHIPMENT! I COTTON AFGHANS I Lay Away For ChrlstmasI ^ (Stadium Dr., Clemmons Behind The BBQ Bam) : ^ v a n c e Dr. Susan S. Sykes Highway 801 at Interstate 40, Advance Chlmpraclle Helps Mtlnliln Hstllh Work, Auto, Accident — Most Insurance Accepted D A V I E S U P P L Y C O . COnf16 S6 6 US' «. HorldaSlalejl VlfitatoTedl for ail your household lieeds f Hwy. 158 East - Mocksvllle 634»2859,^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 12., 1989r-9B P L U M B IN G — H E A T IN G — A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G S h o r e s P lu m b in g & H e a t in g R O U TE #6 L irp n « M O C K SVILLE, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8uluense 9 SniVQ Dame at Air Forcc #6208 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Call For Free Estimate DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET GEO YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER 22. .Senlllc lit Sim DIccn B E S T D E A L S C o u rte o u s A t te n tio n S e rv ic e A fte r th e S a le 421-601 S. Yadkinville. N .C .________________919-679-3135 ENTRY BLANK Sciirch the ads on tlicsc two pages to find the contest gam es. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis­ ing sponsor's name listed below . Mrirtu or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, [>.0? Box 5 2 5 . M ocksvillc, N C 270 28. D eadline is Frid ay, 5 p.m . .Tf - л - ® W e H ave M anufactured H om es To Fit Y our B udget S ee Jace Today! . IJ. CinrBiil 111 .Mi'-iissijipi- Bonanza Mobile Homes, WniABSmi,—— 2001 s. C«nnon Blvd Mockivilla, N.C. Ktnnapolli, N.C. 634-5959 Owned »nd Operaled by J«ck Horgin 938-4801 Kentucky Fried Chicken. 21. Son Francisco nl Dallns ^ Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Roadj Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 Wb Do Chicken Bight ADVERTISER 1. Mocksville Sporting G oods. 2. First Federal Savings Bank, 3. Reavis Ford/Mercury_ Your Complete Hometown Drug Store 2D. WashinBton at NY Glant.s F o s t e r R a u e h P r n a C o . Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ШСВВ II. M{chl};un ut Michlgun Slutc Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEonice Phone; 998-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Million people take camion In it I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 14. \ 15. IHocksville Builders Supply. WINNER ' 4. iViocksville Savings And Loan, 5. Davie County Farm Bureau__ 6. Crown Drugs_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7. Bowen Dairy_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8. Davie Supply. 9. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating, 10. Furches iViotors____________ 11. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning. 12. Bonanza il/iobile Homes________ 13._DanieLEumitute-&-Electric-C0r Hardee's_______________ "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 Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behindit 19. New England al Atlanta Davie Tractor & Implement Co. P h O M : в 3 4 г 8 9 в 9 Hwy. em S ou th Mocksvlil*, N.C. Oayle C ounty Since 1922’" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN _ ASSOCIATION 4. Noitli Cirofiiu at Virginia 634-5936 212 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE ESOC DÊAMONT SYSTEM 88 Is H e re ... 3 Year Warranty On Original Paint 18. Miami al Cincinnati Fíame Si™i9l't«i'ln9 On Imports and American Mada ((T IM A n i A t Y o u r... Davie Auto Body I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I 'I. ‘A \ 27. Spillman’s Auto Änd Fuel Service I T ie B le a k e r I Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties.the tie-breikei) j will be used to determine<'the winners. i‘ ¡ -v j • -J. I M'i I I IS I 16. Advance Chiropractic. * 17. Hlllcrest Furniture. 1 18. Oavie Auto Body. 1 19. Davie Tractor & ImplemenL I 20. Foster-Rauch Dr-nig. Ì 21. Kentucky Fried Chicken. \ 22. Dayton lUlotors Chevrolet GEO. I 23. Cap'n Stevens Seafood Restaurant #2. \ 24. Today Treasures. I 25. Davie County Enterprise Record. * 26. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners. ! 0 7 a . .4 ^ P ..^ l Davie at Reynolds- A Name____ Address__ Day Phone T o w n Night Phone Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St.. MocksvUle. or P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 ' - , ^ Deadline For Entries Friday Àt 5 ji.m. ^ A .-ki* ‘ :!r THE BOB HARMON FOOTBALL FORECAST Sat., Oct. 14- ‘Alabwui ‘Arizona ¡Arizona Sut* 'Ariiantai •Army 'Auburn BatStat* Baylor ‘Boiton CoHege Brigham \^ng *Ciamian Michigan•Florida Floridk Stata FrNno Stala Fularton State Malor Collages- Div. 31 SWLoulaiana 21 U.C.LA. 21 •Oregon State 28 •Texas Tech30 Holy Grots 21 L.S.U. 24 •Kent Stats 38 *S.M.U. 28 Temple 28 *Cok>rado Slate 31 G ^ia Te c h 40 ‘Iowa State 24 Ubarty 24 Vanderbilt ■■ ‘V.P.I. ‘Utah State ‘Padlic Hous« lllinoit IndianalOHM ‘Kentucky ;Lou|slanaTech ‘Louisville Mwyland Memphis State •Miami, FL •Miami. OH •Northwestern Noire Dame OWahoma •Oidahoma State •San Dieio State Southern California ‘Syracuse TÓ.U. 28 42 22 28 ‘TexasA'iM24 ‘Purdue 27 •Ohio State24 ‘Wisconsin 27 Rutgers '23 NorSiem Illinois 24 South'n Mississippi 23 ‘jWake Forest 27 ‘Cincinnati38 San Jose State23 Ohio U. 24 Michigan 40 ■Miss^ri 28 Minnesota 23 ‘Air Force 31 Texas 33 Kansas Stato 23 ‘Washington 31 Navy 31 Long Beach State 38 ‘Calilomia21 Penn State 24 ‘Rice 1-A 7 17 20 14 21 10 10 10 7 18 10 7 21 8 10621172162413 16 17 22 14 217 20 23 10 26 10 13 10 216128 13 20 ‘Texas-EI Paso Toledo ‘Tulsa ‘Virginia ‘Washington State ‘Western Michigan ‘Wyoming 23 New Mexico 26 ‘Bowling Green 45 New Mexico Stale 21 North Caroiina 30 Stanford 24 Central Michigan 24 Utah Atoon ‘Aubamasiau *Art(an««i Stale*B«lhun»Cookman■BliuSMU■BucknallcnaM'C«in«llcut•Comrt ipMnímHM Еш1«п Kanliicky 'EalKnWulilngloii TtoUeAtM •Fumnti'•Sounani Major College*-Div. 1-AA ktaho 'Indiana Stale *J«el«on Stile *JerrwMedlton ;Lafay«Re Lamw MaineMiddle Tenrmeee ‘Monuna Murray 8t«eNE LMliiwta NortticSoGuAAT Î Î Î Â r -S.F.AMtin 'Southern lllnoto SWT^jl *Miber StaleПМамтМпЫш*WesiemKentuc*7 21282122262424262323242728 21 24 37 Э4 21 X3t42 s 242430 g 33 2731 20 23 41 27 23 23 2t 'Eaaiem llinoti Abeny.QA ^hSolna Slate ¡JjJpnArtzona *Mar»h«llMauadiumHarvardViitonovaTenneaie»ChiitanooQa *Tenneuee Tech Issiate DriaiMfe Slate VkeJnlaS__ № S S rSouthern U. *Alcorn *Bhode Island й й й й г - Ä s s r S S « . СсШЛл*NorthTei« s :BoMnU.¡SSSSSrn 2214 13 7 14 14 15 1471721172017212013 22в14 20 237в10 107714 10 1015 14 S137122123171710721 a Afred*Anwlcan InterTMilonal *B0Mrdoin'Central Connecttcu 'Cortland •ё5Й5ого'^*"*^QeoyiburgQroveCItÿ•lndümat5..PA H Ä “'Muhlenberg 'Plymouth 'Ramapo 'SipperyRock St. JOMg^t • т^.ст'^•Tut»Wealeyan'Weit Cheatar State 'Widener Wilams Alma *А»Ыагм1 Oth«r Gamos • East27 «HobaitNewHav«)Ambirti s - •ThW IW '"Jeney Cly *Junl¿a 20 JotnaHoDUm -...........лЛйА27 Nlcbols,e...22 QlaaabofoCalVomia State. PA ’Southern Connecilcut 'Lebanon Valey HamBton 20 MWtebmy ^ »Cotoy li24 23 Benedktlne 'BMhiny. KS •BUler 'Cameron 'Семга) MiMouri 'Сое 'Dana ‘Oayion Oelfim« 35 Clarkjn31 AlMlghi31 'Bim Othor Gamaa • Midimt Î23 'South Dakota U. 40 Panhandle27 Southwaatem, KS41 Vatwäto24 Eastern New Maxloo 24 Plniburo 23 llUnola College 30 •<—‘—41 27 EvangelGrao^and ¡MWjjHnTech Huimgt Oeorgelown, KY «Manchetier27 'Conoortla, NE 26 'William Penn 31 'TatUo 34 *MU-Ame(lca 31 Northern Michigan 26 'towaWeileyan 22 '81.0181 24 Ferrit HekMbei24 McPherton27 'Giintya27 Momingiide20 WlnonaSiate36 'Canhage. 101722201713 1Î13 10 1014 6 10 1J21211413201020 17212062062123 14 6 713 6201201424 211513 22714 13 10 NabrashaOmaha SI.CI0U6 27TeuaAftl Э4WlMorakvSteMna Point . SS ..........................Oihar GamM • Soutti S SoulliwMK *AlabafnaA*M Tech •CauiNba Oullord'HarrpdiA'Sydnsy tHM&llColeg» i f e ' SJ StSiM . “o 'ISSSe S Tfoy ■iiäsT•Wim ‘ A2uta'CalLutheran Ж'Central Washington •Chico State 'Claremont Lewis «Clark 'Portland SIM Redland! Saoamento Stato San Diego U.San Frandtoo State 'St. Marys. CA f i s » “I-Far Waal s s24 'Sonoma40 Eaatern Oregon23 Hurrtoldl24 Pomona23 'Southern Oregon27 Northridge23 'Whmier24 *S«Ma Clara 27 'OcddenuM 27 'Menlo P«k 30 Santa Barbara 26 FortLewia Л14.17■- rIT■■ 7-. ■ Í4y' 19 1» PRO FOOTBALL FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 AND 16 »ATLANTA..........................23 №V ENGLAND.......II»P atrl^a dlaappolntlng In atralght loBaea to Htant, Seattle, Buffalo .. ralccna^ahONln« atrongth oven In losing 3 of firs t 4 gonea ., taw a M a ttn i fo r only alxth. tlM .. Falobni. ^ ^ «CHICAGO......................27 HOUSTON.......................14Oilers have been way up, way down, loalng to Vikea In opener, 38-7, than M m *.*«, maBi 33-7 .. Beara have dono aoao ahooklngi beat Bengala In open«, than burled Vlkaa 38-7, * G n tC IN N A T I.,31 HIAMI.............1 70^^1na_ load eorloa 8-3, .Hlnnlng last four in a rou ., *89 Bangala, AFO Central fav- orltee, have von throe of four, Inoludlng big win over Browns .. Hlaal a tlll-b l« «ueatlon. «n» -„„.K *°“ ®UND.................31 PITrSBUBW................li» i i l L l T ; I.Ì" *2“ °" ■ Steelera abaorbed vorat baatla« In their 58-yearhlatory, a, 51-0 pounding froB Bromia Clavelani foread 8 tunw w m plua flva fuaUea. , ^ »DEHVEn.......................21» INDIANAPOLIS 1 ..... 17 i'^ t you a aooting waa "Nlghtaaro in Indiana" for Broneoa, Colt« nionliiii up 81-0 fira t .quarter lead, innenaed to «»5-10 at h a lfU i, fin a l 5 5 -2 3 /lr*o ,D ie l3 S ¡¡S c rii S a i ! » ^“ » te liS t '^birtT' 1« u a iiiiu ta iw it . . ,ca ha« not ònl»BMteniium , « a^aight, but haa «on U of laat 1<» m «U i«« . . la « t> M ri JU-ll», t S - ^ *WÜH ORI£AMS.............20 KEii ÏOHK JETS..........17Jeta hnvo won four of fivo va Saints, a il ty flvo points or loss could be blaaod on thla bulng only socond homo game In flra t six Saints* poor a ta rt’ N.O. Bay COBO a liva. W IUtEUW lA...........27 *WCEHIX.......................13 ^ Baglea awopt both antch-ups with Cards In '88, boating then in ih illy 31-21 after tra llin c ' at halftlae . . big 21 point 1st quarter lod to second Bagle win in Fhoenix 23-17 ,. laglea. •row YORK GIANTS...30 WASHINGTON................26Glonta' kicker, Raul Allegro, ollnaxod exciting Monday nito opener with S2-yaid FO aa tino expired to nip Skins 27-21» .. W* ton had rallied to 2‘»-21 lead before 2 Allegre K a . •SAN DIEGO..................26 SBAITU:.......................23Teaaa traded wine in 1988, Chargors shutting down Seahawk offense with two FCa, winning 17-0 at hoBe Seattlo won second neoting, oomlrg from bahlnd in fiiu d nlnuta to win 17-19 SAW FRAHOISCO.........28 •DALLAS...........................7 49ors have beaten Cowboys four straight including Hfc title game in 1981 ., Dallna o ff to Blaerable atart under new coach Jliamy Johnaon, loalng firs t 4 with little offenae. •TAKPA bay..................20 DBTHOrr.......................13Buca whipped NFC Central riva l Lions twloo last soason, edging thea in Detroit with 32“ yard FO in fin a l 10 aooonds to win 23-20 .. in seooni meeting at hoBO, TB won 21-10. _;(jtozritez) I. A. bans'...............21 •buffalo.......................17 BUVoffanaa "took off" In flr a t four ganos, scoring U 9 points va Juat 76 in fira t fo w * Iw t aeaaon .. Ria offonaa haan't been asleop either, acorlng 116 while winning la t fo w . ‘ . il'P S' I v i <-1 J l l Ï.I Î ob'I-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 IS 0 Itc/I Model G26269HP 26" dingonnt RCA 26"diagonal ColorTrak® Stereo Monitor-Receiver • RCA TV/VCR remote • All-remote control system with on-screen displays • MTS stereo sound system w/SAP • Stereo audio/video jack panel 147-channel cable-compatible waning* Hi-Con" square-corner picture tube Auto start Auto programming 'Wilh optionnt signal splitter. Up to 122 channois without slgnni splitter. Cheek your cablo company’s compalibilily loquiremcnts. $ 2 4 9 9 5 w/r itv tk& H/eutm'/ R C il Model X26005EB RCA 26'cliagonal XL-100 Stereo Color TV 26" diagonal • MTS broadcast stereo sound system ■ Cable-compatible quartz tuning • Square-corner Hi-Con'” picture lube • 19-button ChanneLock'” digital remote control • All-electronic control system with on-screen prompts and displays lor easy operation $ 5 9 9 9 5 W/T RCA 26'cliagonal Colorli-ak 2000" Stereo Moritor-Receiver • 36-button Digital Contro TVA/CR remote control • All-electronic control system with on-screen prompts and displays for easy operation MTS stereo sound with Expanded Stereo processing Built-in clock with sleep timer 11-Jack stereo monitor panel . S-VHS connector Model G26351TN 26" diagonal $299*s Comfort and relaxation can be yours with this handsoma offering from Catnapper’' .This recllner features a button tufted back, T-cushlon design and a crown headrest for extra comfort. $ 3 6 9 9 s Ultimate comfoitl This styllih recllner will compltmtnt any decor. It tuturM triple back cuthlon dnign, extra toll roll- ovar arms and axcluiiva 8of- Saat* conMructkm, from Catnappaifmakart ot ^rtoa'a IMoat ComKxtabla Chair. Melissa M . Cartner 'We are pleased to announce the addition of Melissa M. Cartner to the staff at Daniel Fur­ niture & Electric Co., Inc. Melissa is a graduate of Davie County High School and has an Associate Degree in Interior Design from CPCC in Charlotte, N.C. Melissa has a working knowledge of blueprints with an emphasis on residential design. She is willing to work with you and assist you in all of your decorating needs. Melissa Specials Bassett Bedroom Suits Dresser-Minor, Nightstand, Headboard, Chest, Pecan Finish *799» Odd Chest Of Drawers 5 Drawers «89» Sofa And Chair »399»» Wing Chair »199»» Love Seat »299»» Platform Rocker «99*6 Love Seat HIde-A-Bed *399« Book Case4 Shelves •79»» Spedai Price On All End Tables In $tock! n o n RCA VHS Camicorder • 6:1 power zooin lens • Infrared auto focus system • H igh-sp»^ electronic shuto • Excellent low-light performance • Solid state MGS image sensor* 3-way AC/DC versatility,(witli optional cord) , i $ 3 4 9 9 5 n c i i Model CC300 VHS Camcoider RCA Pro Wonder^ VHS Camcorder • 8:1 power zoom lens • High-speed electronic shutter • Infrared auto focus system • Excellent low-light peiformance • Solid state MGS image sensor • 3-way AC/DC versatility (with optional cord) %19S South Main StrMt. (At The Overhead Bridge) D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co.MocKsville, N.C; ' / î F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY'e n TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., I9 8 9 -lC ;/ y , r \ « ; ' ' : i ' ‘'r r , i /: H o m e c o m i n g D H S C e i e b r a t e s 1 9 8 9 V e r s i o n Homccoming — 1989. Faculty and sludenis al Davic High School tried lo make this year's event something students will remember. From spccial events each day of the week up to Homccoming Friday, to a Friday afternoon pep rally and Friday night football game and crowning of a homecoming queen, students had many chances to show school spirit. Kaly Healy was crowned homecoming queen at halftime of the foot­ ball game. She was picked by varsity football players from five finalists selected by all students. And after Davie sealed a 16-0 win over Mt. Tabor in the football game, students ended with week with a dance in the school cafeteria. Katy Healy and Jermifer Jackson promote school spirit at Hom ecom ing pep rally Friday afternoon. " — Photos by Robin Fergusson Hom ecom ing court: Am y Habegger, Jennifer Jackson, Katy H ea- ;; > . ly, Deitra W illiams and Kym Moser. ' J ^ . P |taM tM d«f9dacorated cars with orange a ^ Students show school spirit at Friday afternoon pep rally at Oavie High School. I 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 M i s s B e n s o n , M r . Y o r k U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e S e p t . 3 0 Miss Barhiira Jean Benson of Jameslown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harding Benson of Charlotte, was united in marriage to Jeflcr>’ Mark York of High Point on Saturday. Sepl. 30. in a 2 p.m. ceremony al Hickory Grove United Methodist Church in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman York of High Point are the groom’s parents. Mrs. Sylvia Marctt Carter, organist at Jamestown United Methodist Church in Jamestown. Mrs, Jeffery Mark York ... was Barbara Jean Bertson presented instrumental music from the organ and piano and Mrs. Alexa Jackson Schlimmer, associate professor of music at High Poinl College, was soloist. The officiating minister was the Rev. Dr. Richard J. Crowder, district superintendent of the High Point District of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methixlist Church. He was assisted by the Rev. R. Maxwell Rees of Springfield Friends Meeting in High Point. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight satin. The close fitting sheath featured off shoulder pouf sleeves and a portrait neckline with scalloped reembroidered Alencon lace and beaded and sequined lace embellishing the entire bodice. The gown was bordered in wide Alcn- con lace al the hem and the back waist bloomed into a butterfly bus­ tle centered with a satin rosette. Alencon lace appliques embellish­ ed with pearls and iridescents were scattered across the detachable cathedral train, also bordered in scalloped Alencon lace. The fingertip two-tier veil of illusion fell from a lace and jeweled tiara accented with a pouf sprinkled with pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white garden roses, stephanotis. dcndrobium orchids and English ivy. Her honor attendant was Miss Cameron Sue McManus of -Charlotte, Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nancy Adkins Williams and Miss Heidi Lynn Menzel of Jamestown; Mrs. Robin Sink Connolly of Greensboro; and Mrs. Sue Aulbert Snipes and Miss Elizabeth Anne Daisey of High Point. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Laura Kathryn Prince and Miss C r o w n ^ D r u g s Prices Good October 11,12,13 & 14,1989 Leaf Bags Of Snack Size M ilk DHdt 10 Oz. W hoppara 12 oz Now ft U t t r 16 Oz. S lo w Poko 11 Oz. Your Choice ■SAVE $ 3 0 0 Miss Clairol Sham poo Form ula Or Lo vin g C ara Lotion Your Choice $ 3 9 9 C eta$U O (._ Refund wiwn you iw y' , 3 different participating dairoriMandil lo v in g C ara M ouaso $ 4 4 9 rikil FROCESSIMfli 1 Photo Plate a ,> *8’» ; Your original print, 3y2"x5" up lo J 5"x7", is returned permanently sealed y in a fine decorator plate made of durable ^ acrylic materials Detail in Ptioto Department Offer Good Ih tu October 31 Crown Drugs offer 2 great Photo Processing Option^ Choose a second set of standard „ size prints FI^EE everyday or Choose Pro 35 Professional quality 4 " prints returned In a handy minl-ablum S e a B ra a io 1. Moctoville, W illow Oak Shopping Contar 2. Cleinm ont, W attw ood Village Shopping tentar^^ W Quay Shopping C enter; Advance. N X . Anna Renee Prince, nieces of the groom, of Charlotte. Fiowcr girl was Miss Mary Alice Warren, the groom’s niece of Kernersville. George Herman York served as his son’s be.st man. Groomsmen were Mr. Harry Hymrick Prince Jr., the groom's brother-in-law of Charlotte; Michael Edward War­ ren, the groom’s brother-in-law of Kernersville; Samuel Kimbrough Benson, the bride’s brother of Charlotte; Paul Daniel Snipes of High Point; and Sidney Monroe Collins of Hickory. Ring bearer was Michael An­ drew Timothy Herrmann, the bride’s cousin of Fayetteville. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Samuel Rowe Latham of Salisbury Street in Mocksville and Ihc late Mr. Latham. She is also tlie granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kimbrough Benson, formerly of Mocksville. The groom’s grandparents are Mrs. Paul Oliver Young of High Poinl and the late Mr. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hampton York of Asheboro. Mrs. Cathy York Prince of Charlotte and Mrs. Julia York Warren of Kernersville, the groom’s sisters, were fionorary at­ tendants. Guest book attendants were Mrs. Margaret Draper Bell of Milford, Del., and Miss Tam­ my Faye Riggs of Greensboro. Bulletin attendant was Ms. Lynn Marie Fortaleza of Pompano Beach, Fla. Mrs. Barbara Lowe Crowder directed the wedding. Following the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at Pine Lake Country, Club. Music was provided by Mr. Bill Hanna and his dance band. The bride is a graduate of In- dependencc High School in Charlotte and High Point Collcgc wilh a bachelor’s degree in Chri.s- lian education and is employed by Jamestown United Methodist Church as director of Christian education. The groom is a graduate of T. Wingate Andrews High School in High Point and High Poinl College wilh a bachelor’s degree in home furnishings, marketing and economics. He is employed by Furniture Showcase, Inc. in High Poinl as a sales consultant. After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, Mr. and Mrs. York will reside in Jameslown. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Herman York, the groom’s parents, hosted the rehearsal dinner at 8 p.m. on Friday, Sepl. 29, at the Country Inn in Matthews. The groom chose this time to present gifts lo his groomsmen. Bridal Luncheon Miss Benson was honored wilh a bridal luncheon given by her maid of honor, her mother, and Mrs. Leonard Ballenline. The lun­ cheon was held at the home of Mrs. McManus. Attending the luncheon were tlie bride’s bridesmaids, and the mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple. Miss Benson chose this time to present gifis to her attendants. Social Events • Mrs. Frank Shore assisted by Mrs. Jim Chandler of Kingsporti Tenn., hosted a party at the liome. of Mrs. Shore on Church Street in Mocksville for Miss Benson, r • The Methodist Wonien pf Jamestown United Metiiodist . Church honored the couple.urith a shower and reception on Aug. 6 in the Church Fcllow.ship Hall. • Circle N o. 7 o f Jam estown United Melhodi.st Church honored Ihe couple with a dinner parly held at T avern on the G len in Greensboro on July 2 1. • M iss Elizabeth D aisy, sorori­ ty sister o f M iss Benson, hosted a lingerie shower al her home on A ug. 16. • M r. and M rs. M ike Warren and M r. and M rs. Rick Prince hosted a “ pounding” al the W ar­ ren home in Kernersville on Sept. 9- : • M r. and M rs. Jerry M aye and M ark M aye hosted a dinner party at The Country Inn o f Matthews for the couple on A ug. I. : • Mr. and Mrs. William Bensqn hosted a barbecue in Iheir back yard for the wedding party and the York family on Aug. 13. : , • A “Christmas-iheme” shower was hosted by Mrs. Edmond Foil for Miss Benson on Sept. 7 at the' Foil home on Spicewood Lane,' Charlotte. ■ • The 23-year-old bridge cliib of ■ Miss Benson’s mother honored tKe bride with a party at the home of Mrs. Glenn Krumel on Sept. 11 in ■ Charlotte. .1 . • M r. and Mrs. James Shirey, next door neighbors of the bridets • parents, hosted a brunch for the Bensons and their house-guests dn . the day .of the Weddingi : ^ • M rs. . Danny Snipes, a - bridesmaid, hosted a party fbr Miss r: Benkin at her home in High Point ' on S i^ . Female n ^ b e rs of / the wedding party attended "and the briderclect widi gifti. 1« The ; staff of FurhiturjS' SÍM Wcasé, Inc: of High Point p w a party for Ihe groom, Jeff York, on Sept. 18. ■ ' ■ Get Anything In The Store Today For Just NO CREDIT CHECK N o D eposit • N o Long Term O bligation N o R epair B ills W h ile Y ou R ent ------------1» I CMnMnKij ‘ Flrat Waaic’a Rant, Minium 2 Week Rental, Limit On* Per Customer C a rl's T V & flp p lia n c e . In c . R e n t B y P h o n e . . . C a l l T o d a y ! 1061 Yadkinville Road, Squire Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mart) Mocktville, N.C. 704-934^1899 |> Garwood A round & A bout Garwood New Presuleiit O f Tennessee Easttniin Company Coolccmcc native William R. Garwood has been appointed president of Tennessee Eastman Company, promoted from executive vice presi­ dent and works manager. Garwood and his wife, the former Gwen Speamian, have two sons. He has a bachelor's degree from N.C. Slate and a master’s degree from Ihe University of Ten­ nessee. He joined Eastman as a sales trainee in 1960. A resident of Kingsport. Tenn.. Garwood is a former city alderman and member of the City Planning Commission. He is a past presi­ dent ofthe Kingsport Alcohol and Drug Coun­ cil and is a Kingsport Rotary Club member. Local StiKlent On Salem Academy Athletic Team Kristin Lidbom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lidb.om of Route 6. Advance, has been named a member of the varsily volleyball team at Salem Academy. She is a sophomore. IC T Students o r The Monlh Named Al Davie Hiyli School Steven Hannn and Chris Anderson have been named ICT Students ofthe Month for September al Davie High School. Hamm, son of Jerry and Wanda Hannn. works as a janitor for S&J Miiinlenance. Anderson, son of Steve and Karen Anderson, is a stock clerk at Davic Auto Parts. Both are .seniors. Dorsctt Attends ‘Censorship In Schools’ Seminar Linda Dorsell of Bermuda Run, a kindergarten teacher al Pinebrook Elementary School, participated in a seminar,-‘Cenr_ sorship in the Schools: How Far Do First Amendment Rights Ex­ tend'.’,” Sept. 17-23, .sponsored by the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina University. Dorsctt has a bachelor’s degree from High Point College and a master’s degree from East Carolina University. Haller Reports For Marine Duty In Indianapolis , ■■ Marine Sgt. Scott D. Haller, whose wife. Crystal, is the daughter of Linda Harmon of Mocksville, recently reported for duty at .Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Indianapolis, Ind. ■Mocksville Student Performs With ECU Symphony ■ Robert Hicks of Mocksville was a violinist with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra at an Oct. 8 campus performance. Orchestra personnel are primarily student instrumentalists in the ECU School of Music. .Collette And Hoy Travel To Canada And New York ■ Ina Collette of Yadkinville Road and her sister, Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem, recently returned from a bus tour to Canada. The group, which left on Sept. 21 and returned Oct. 3, toured Ontario, Quebec, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. ■Mrs. Collette said they also toured New Hatnpshij-erMaiiTe and Lake Placid, N.Y. Ellis Couple Attend M ^ o r League Baseball Game , Clint and Frances Ellis of Route 1, Advance spent a weekend .recently in Atlanta, Ga. One of the highlights of their trip was attending a major league baseball ganie at Atlanta-Fulton Stadium tetween the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Atlanta Braves. They also enjoyed sight,seeing and .shopping in Atlanta. Lftcal Chiropracters To Give Spinal Care Information - The local chiropracters in Davie County will offer residents pam­ phlets, free of charge, concerning tips to better spinal health care. The purpose of this project is to make a public awareness of the importance of spinal health safety. Tammy Phelps Inducted Into Kappa Delta. Pi Tammy Denise Phelps, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Tom Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville has been inducted into Kappa Delta Pi, an Intemational Honor Society in Education. Membership is bas­ ed on outstanding academic achievement, acheived educational leadership and exemplification of worthy educational ideals. Phelps is a junior at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia where she is majoring in Elementary Education and Missions. She is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989-3C Lanning-Williams Couple Wed Oct. 7 Amelia Kay Lanning of Lex­ ington and Charles Clyde Williams Jr. of Welcome were united in marriage Saturday, Ocl. 7, at 4 p.m. at Ihc Fir.sl Bapti.st Church in Lexington. Dr. David Whitman of­ ficiated at the double-ring ccremony. A program of classical and con­ temporary wedding music was presented by Al Martin, organist of Lexington; Greg Hall, trumpeter of China Grove; and soloists, Nan­ cy and Bryon Wilkinson of Lexington. The bride was cscortcd lo Ihe altar by her father, Donald Lann­ ing, and given in marriage by both parents. The bride’s attendants were Lin­ da Russell of Charlotte, matron of honor, and Julie Elrod of Lawrcnceville, Ga., cousin of the bride, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tobi Williams of Winslon- Salem, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Deborah Craver of Lexington. Groomsmen were Nathan Lan­ ning of Charlotle, brother of the bride; Scott Williams of Win.ston- Salcm, brother of Ihe groom; Phil Bridges of Raleigh; and Jim Shoaf Jr. of Welcome, both cousitis of the groom. Charles Williams Sr. was his son's best man. Serving as junior bridesmaids were sisters Kendall and Kandace Koontz of Lexington, both cousins of the bride. Mrs. Rhonda Timberlake of Winston-Salem presided over Ihe guest register. Miss Sarah Temple of Lexington distributed rice bags and gave pro­ grams to all guests. 31 Court Square M o cksville, NC 6 3 4 -0 1 5 8 Plorist(fi>Qvft8 Fnik Flowm - SUk Ftowm Grren Hants A Gardens Moons - Gp - BaskfIs , Stuffed Animals Two Locations To Sene You 634-1782Squire BootK PUza 1039 Yadkinville Kd. Ntocluvilir, N.C. 2702S 249-6566Uxinulon Siiopping Center - N.C. 272« C | m 7 ^O I I O | ^ G r e a t F a l l S a l e Bring Your Eyeglass Prescription To Crown Drugs Optic Sliop And Get 4 0 % OFF On A Selected Group Of Frames In Stock When You Purchase Prescription Lenses And Frames Offer Good On Orders Placed October 11 Thru October 16, 1989' F R A M E A L E N S G U A R A N TE E Crown Unconditionally Guarantee« Your New Prescription Lenses And Frames For One Full Year From Date Of Purchase We Ftalure; ' Quality, Service, And Savings• Faahlon Eyewear For the Entire Femlly • Cuttom Tlnllng...Fartlon TIntlna *Reflactian Free Lenses • UHra-Vlolet Protectlble CoeUng . • ScMteh Coating For Plastic Lenses • Hi lndex (Thinner) Lenses ---------------------- ' All No-Llne Bitocala ; No Charge Warranty On All Fremee And Lenaee Free Adiustment - Vlalt a Crown Drugs Optic M o p Today — »W i «e rw at tiM MIowlag loeaUwis IlMfpisg CMttr WilifwOak Ï « b W ta lC w r t« "ÎSSmJÎ' D a v M M in m Lnl4loii,N.C. ш т т F M m n taM 'JlM - 1М ц |1ви .||4м - ; NaiMltaU WMlwtilw,II.C.mm Ии.-М1ви.1»1;Э0рл. IM jr tlU L lilM L Mrs. Charles Clyde Williams Jr. ... was Amelia Kay Lanning The bride is Ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Lanning of Lexington. She is a graduate of West Davidson High School and Davidson Counly Community Col­ lege. She is employed by Golden Corral, Lexington. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charies Clyde Williams Sr. of Welcome. He is a graduate of North Davidson High School and is employed by Dixie Furniture Company, Linwood Division. Following a honeymoon on the North Carolina Coast, the couple will make their home in Lexington. Reception The bride's parents hosted a champagne reception following the wedding ceremony at the Lex­ ington Civic Center ballroom. Invited guests were treated with food prepared by the Stocked Pot in Winston-Salem. The tradiiional cakc cutting was obserycd'al Ihis lime. Guests danccd lo Ihc miisic of the .Sawtooth Swing Band from Wiiision-Salcm. Kvhuarsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents enter­ tained the wedding parly at a din­ ner held following Ihe Friday night rehearsal. The dinner was held at Bethcsda United Methodist Church in Welcome. Social Events • Mrs. Richard Lowdcr enler- tained the bride, bridal parly and friends wilh an afternoon lea Oct. 1 at her home on Weaver Drive in Lexington. ; • Mrs. Linda Wilson and Mrs. Peggy Russell honored the bride and her attendants at a bridesmaid’s luncheon at the Russell home in Lexington on Sept. 17. - • M r. and Mrs. Henry Lee Williams and M r. and Mrs. Phil Cloninger of Chariotte entertained the wedding party and parents of^ the bride and groom at an out-of- doors, sit-down dinner at the Williams home in Sapona Country Club in Lexington on Sept. 16.; • The bridegroom’s family honored the bridal couple with a miscellaneous shower at Bethesda Methodist Church in Welcome bn Sept. 3. ■. Wedding Breakfast > M r. and Mrs. Bob Timberlake of Lexington and M r. and Mrs*. David Hinson of Statesville enter^ taineil the wedding party, family : and friends with the wieddinl breakfast at the Timberlake’s ington home on Saturday moraihg:^ • Oct.-.7. 1 D A V i i - ; j i =w i -;i ,i ;r s ^500,ООО LIQUIDATION - _ _ C L O S I N G y / . . Buy Now Гог Any Occnsion Layaway For Christmas! Ih FREE Diamond Ring Register For Free Diamond Ring Eve. Must Be I «Every B iby U fl| •Every Oayx M n f •Every Opal Ring Emeralds, Topaz, Sapphires : Every Single Ring!!ON SALE NOWI Diamond Solataire R ii^ y* Carat... Vi Carat... . • 1 9 9 . * 4 9 9 Ptonwikl Earrhni Barriags As Low At % C arat........... ^ 1 6 0 Compare At »200 To *350 Vft C a ra t........* 2 4 9 Compare At «400 To >600 % Carat.......... • 3 6 9 Compare At ‘400 To »800 : Solid 14 Karat CHAINS & BRACELETS 2 5 - 5 0 % Off Layaway Todayl EX TR A CASH 10 % Off W ith This Ad Onlyl (Final Price Jewelry Not Included) Every Thing Must Qol •Fixtures For Sale •Equipment For Sale I •Safes For Sale •Unclaimed Repairs Sold ■ •Unclaimed Layaways Sold I ПНЕ JIWIHRY TO ig LIQUIPATEPl i' V-- • . J |s ‘ .’V ' " 2 f X j U í # ¡ ^T a ll T e lls T o B e T o ld S a t u r d a y A t A n n u a l F e s t i v a l 4C—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 12., 1989 I CL Laundromat behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. D avic County Library's annual storytelling festival will feature na­ tionally known perform er M ilbre Burch. The library will have two public performances on Saturday, Oct. 14. Tw o storytelling sessions are .scheduled for 10 a.in. and 1 1 a.m . The Friends o f the Library will sponsor the refreshments. Burch, a native Georgian, was originally trained as an aclor/niitne and has been perform ing profes­ sionally since 1978. Her work was featured at the 12th annual National Storytelling Festival. She has taught storytell­ ing from kindergarten to collcgc level and at conferences across the country. D raw in g on her theatre b ackgrou n d . Burch blends language and movement in stories from literatu re, legend and folklore. Since 1986 she has incor­ porated original dramatic mono­ logues into her performances as w ell. Burch will also provide enter­ tainment for all .school .systems in the county except the high school. P A T ’S I N T E R I O R S 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpets •W averly W allcoverings •Coordinated Lam brequins And Draperies Cephis D rive, Clem m ons Behind Dookside Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen ... she was Elizabeth Foster Couple Married In Las Vegas, Nev. Elizabeth Foster and Robert “ Bobby” Allen were united in marriage July 9 in Las Vegas, Nev. The bride is the daughter of the late Eula and Rufus Foster of Mocksville. She is employed as a registered nurse at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. ; The bridegnx>m is the son of Ed- ‘na Allén òf Advance and the late Willie Coyette Allen Sr. He is employed with the Allen Construc­ tion Co. in Advance. ; The couple made their home in Advance; ; On fonnal reception in the cou­ ple’s honor was held Aug. 19 at the ^erican Legion post in Salisbury. j'The ceremony began with musical prelude on the keyboard by Àmie Williams, the bride’s niece. After the groom’s mother was sieated, the processional began with the bride’s sisters:. Mrs. Fannie J. Garson, Mrs. Beaulah E. Chunn, Mrs. Margaret Clement and Mrs. Mary F. Williams. ^ As the pianist played “ On The Wings O f Love,” the bride was escorted in by Carl Fulton.. Following an opening scripture by Elder Victor Carson, prayer was by the Rev. Betty Hash. Bless­ ings to the couple were delivered by Elder Tony D. Williams. The couple was serenaded by Marshall Steele’s rendition of “Truly” and “One In A Million.” " Mrs.”'Mageiine Gaither accom­ panied on the keyboards. At the front of the room, the cou­ ple was flanked on one side by a ■ silver champagne fountain and on the other by a four-tier wedding cake. To the right of the couple was a table of foods prepared by Willie Grandford of Salisbury. The decorations were pink and green streamers, ribbons and bells. The bride wore a drop waist taf­ feta tea length gown designed for her. It was covered with bridal lace and accented with a chiffon ruffle and rose on the left side. Her hair was accented with a headpiece of illusion, pearls and irridescents. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby’s breath. & U Ì. < ê i / { Call our office before October 25, 1989, and our gift to you will be a complete consulta­ tion, exam, and x-ray (if necessary). There will be a $5.00 charge to you with this card. Dr. Robert Schick welcomes you and your family to join our chiropractic practice. Our staff will be complimented to have you choose our office for all your chiropractic needs. Dr. C. Robert Schick Chiropractor 510 West Center Street Lexington, N.C. 27293. (704) 246-2296 t Æ c n d a ^ ^ ^ e d n € ( ^ d a ^ < 6 Barbecue, Chicken Pie Supper Sat. : Chicken pie and barbecue will be served at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Saturday evening. ; The meal,will be served in the church fellowship hall, U.S. 158 about three miles east of Mocksville, beginning at 5 p.m! Take-outs will be available in the basement. American Classics fromLorus. i S f o B t e r ’ s • America's Best Loved Charactec • Lotus Quartz AccuracyJ • BeautjfuUyStylM. • Batteries included. .^ L O R U S Mattress & Box Spring Set Firm Comfort at an Affordable Price I ContinuMi coil inn«fspring (yuallty with fimi comfort at a price you can afford. Mattress latturts continuous wire innerspring construction. Si-Coil box spring improves spinal support. ' You'll love (his veluefack set Mattreu & Box ^ Sprir>g SftPlush Firmness with Great Support Sleeping Beauty* mattress set has all the plus firmness your back needs. 6600oii innerspring coil mattress features genuine Sleeping Beauty* Sysltm 660-coti box spring support network. Heavy duty welded grid top ' box spring. Deep quilling to IV4" of super.foam helps reduce tossing and tiirMtg Queen and klnQ sizes sold in sets onfy. Dàniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc, •4 $ " '8 ^ iM à ln S t i f f ' s Í* (At The Overhead Bridge) (704) ? i Mockavill« (704) 034^978 i'''-?':-,., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989-SC Mocksviile native Brian Cottle in Giorgio Armani ad. Cottle In Armani Ad ; •; Flipping through the Sept. 11 ; issue of Sports Illustrated :’magazine, Mocksviile native : Perry Collette noticed a familiar ' face. ,^ ;:it jumped off the page. A f.nian, arms crossed with a > ’distinguished flair, staring. It ■:.''cbvered a ftill page. I ' That man was one of Col- .'.iette’sAiends.from Mocksviile,, ¿- Brian Cottle. ; Cottle, 27, was the model for ;an advertisment for Mani >-fciothing by Giorgio Armani. His parents, John and Shirley .^Cottle,of Church Street, were : also surprised with Ihe adver- ; tisemcnt, wliich also appeared in New York Times Magazine as well as other publications. “We didn’t know it,” his mother said. “ He never knows where his picture will be." Cottle was a lifeguard on a North Carolina beach three ■ years ago when a representative from an agency in Winston- Salem talked him inlo trying m odeling^__ _______ It worked out so well he went to California. From California, Cottle traveled to Italy, where the photograph for the Giorgio Ar­ mani advertisement was made. For the past three months, I Cottle has been working in Tokyo, his mother said. Alateen Support Group Plans First Meeting In Davie Alateen, part of the Al-Anon Family Groups, will have its first local meeting on Wednesday. Oct. 18. The meetings will be every Wednesday from 6-7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Ihe First Presbyterian Church on the corner of Soulh Main Street and U.S. 64. Alateen is a fellowship of young people whose lives have been af- fccicd by alcoholism in family 8 D a v i e R e s i d e n t s G e t A w a r d Eight Davie Counly residents were among 64 adults lo complete the Adult High School Diploma (AHS) program at Davidson Coun­ ty Community College during the months of June, July and August. Seven from Moeksville com­ pleted the program. They were Donald Glenn Brown. Sue Wood Hicks, Alton Ray Link Jr., Ronald Wayne McDaniel. Ramona Grif­ fey Wood. Roy Webster Whisenhunt and Debra Halker Winters. Hardy Wayne Maxwell of “ Advance '-aiso-"completed “thè ■ program. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete Iheir high .school education through the public schools. The program provides students wilh the means to earn their Adult High School Diploma by completing course work in English, math, science and hi.slory. members or close friend. The Alateen group is being spon- •sored by the local Al-Anon group. The meetings wil be monitored by two adults, a man and a woman, who both have experience in work­ ing with children and youth. For more information, or if transportation is a problem, call 634-3427 or 998-2884. Conndentiality of the meetings will be stressed. LO TU S POND CH IN ESE R EST A U R A N T In Clem m ons A u th en tic S zcch uan. H u n an . C an to nc.sc & M a n d a rin Cui.sinc.s HOURS-SiiH -Thurs I ;i.in, I 10 p.m. In II :.M) ii.ni I.) 11 [vni ' S.11 4 p.m. \ \ (vm. •Sl•r^inц Ik-iT X: W ini* •IViMlk* l-;uiliik-s •Onlrrs III (ill 7 6 6 -6 2 6 1 m New Towne Shopping Center 2519 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd ^ v ie Healti) Department Mffering Flu Shots For Winter ' .'Flu; season w ill begin in Novembe^' and the Davie County H ^ th Department is prepared to provide flu shots for a cost otS4 p»pvaccination. ;*This year’s flu vaccine can pro- , vide immunity against the follow- irjig flii strains: A/Taiwan, I A/'Shanghai, and B/Yamagata. ^ c h of these types have been eir- I ciilating in the past year and are I thought to be the most likely to oc­ cur in the United States during the winter of 1990. - Health officials detinilely recom­ mend ihat the following groups receive the flu vaccine: • Adults and children wilh long­ term heart or lung problems. • Residents of nursing homes, and other institutions with patients of any age who have serious long­ term health problems. • Healthy people over 65 years of age. • People of any age who have been treated for kidney disease, cystic fibrosis, diabetes, anemia (low blood), and severe asthma. • People wilh a type of cancer or immunological disorder (or uses certain types of medicines) thal lowers Ihe body’s normal resistance lo infections. • Children and teen-agers (6 months-18) on long-term treatment with aspirin who if they catch the flu, may be at risk of Reye Syndrome. • Doctors, nurses, and others in hospital and outpatient settings who have contact wilh high-risk patients of all ages. B e n F r a n k l i n B e t t e r Q u a l i t x f f o r l e s s !M ocksviile, N.C. Turtlanackt. Choose Irom a variety ol styles and colors. We have an allover mini print or solid long sleeve. Both are 65% polyester and 35% cotton interlock, to 5 . 8 8 Biby SIMP 'N Pliy Satt. Flame retardant poly, knit or terry in twy, girl and neutral styles. Asstd. prints. 6 1/2 O F F P a in te r's D ozen P a in t P o ts. Assorlmenl of colors and styles. 22 Toy Lay-Away Sale 1 0 %Off Now is the time to pick out thoro most wanted toys for Christm as. Our toy department ls full of new arrivals, so shop now and save an extra 10% Off on your toy layaway. _ .1 _ Sale Ends October AT, 19B9 No NontenH PantyhoM. Our entire stock Is on sale! Several styles and colors to choose from T w is t e d P a j ie r R ib b o n ?/o Off straw Wraattit. 10-in.or 1 2-m. round form, wire reinforced. Many decorator and craft uses.' 42 m Custom F ram in g Satisfaction Guaranteed! FR E E LABOR when frame and supplies are , purchased at Ben Franklin a ri. T'A 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 How I EVER GOIWG TO REND W REE WUOV.E P^GES Oi 1H\S B1 TOWORR.OVJ ? n'S IIAPCiSSIßLE.' ... trtP O S S lB LE " Ш , H O m H G 'S IW P a S S lB L E , 1% NOT FOR,,. s T O F e N p m m f .r BUM в^ BA VAA WH Л » BUM 8ЛвЛ PAA w . ' J ItfRfc. Y£S.' \rs... srvrsm vs m m : fr e n d o f FREEDOM.' OPPONENT OF OPPRESSION.' lOVEROF GREW Moons o f jyP iiE e .' CftUlM (^STUPENKVS M M S G-mH OLD ALTER £G0') HAS ™reE PASES of BOFilNG MoMEWC)RK. TO READ.' IT'S TYMHHt ALTHCWGK STUnNms MAN CnuUD EA5ILS RE№ THE ASSIGNMENT YtlTH STOPEUCOUS UIGU-SPEEP Wsm. THE MASKED OF MIGHT HAS A BDLDEFl PLAH K B\.\uomG Bou OF BLwms CRIMSON CAREENS ACROSS•mEsvti' \\s sremfiovs MM.' SECDHK ШЕВ,, Ш т ш MARVEL A U sm s UPON AN OBSER4ATOR4 TELESCOPE AT MOUNT PALOMAR.' W W 9WPEH0CWS STOEHGW STVnmi/S Ш CAREFUIU UNSCREWS Ш Е GIAtAT ^ I PN4 ... S n rtm o M M M CIRCLES TOE EARTH WITH A ZOO- INCH THLESCDPE lens.' ftLlGNEO PERFECTLY N\TM THE SUN, THE M (C N \r(lN S LENS FOCUSES TWE TERR\BVE ÌOLAR. .„AND PRIES A CERTAIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CLEAN OFF THE MAP.' NOW MILD-MANNERED CALSIN HAS NO NEED TO DO U\S HOMEWORK EVER AGAIN.' UBER.TN PRENMLS.' UHOH. ITS W ARCH-NEMEStS,'ШИ-lAPt.' ^--' 'she CAN'T J СМ .Ш ? :msC0VER |AR£'«MDOI№ W SECRET hoUR HOHEVW ItSNTiri.' 1 - IN WERE? 0UICKL4, SW FaP eV SM M lEAPS WTCi TOE CIOSET TÜ CHANGE BACIt INTO HIS 6-4EAR-0LD ALTER EGO, MILD-MANNERED CAL41N.' Щ - AND WW, МАЧ t W5K, ARE 400 STANDINS IN 40UR \Ш !Ш Л IN TVt CLOSET? SOU RE SVmsCP TO BE doin g 40UR HOV\EVJOBt.' r OONT NEED TD DO IT NOW, ntANVS TO STUHNBOKтн> IT WAS GREAr.' HE FRIED THE SCHOOL w im A BIG MPGNIF^ING LENS IN SPACE! I'M SURE n WIlL re IN AU. ТЧЕ PAPtes TOrtORSDW. 1 *RiäS6 GARDEN SHOP Your O nt Stop Oaidèn Sltoa 1335 W. INNES ST. «34.4742 EXTRA LARGE, LANDSCAPE SIZE FLOWERING C A B B A G E A N D K A LE EXCELLENT FALL AND WINTER COLOR NEW TH IS FALL £ MUM HANGING BASKETS KENTUCKY 3 1 « Н А М SEBO FR EE B U LB P LA N TE R W ith *20M Bulb Purchaw B U LB rO O D 4-12-S < 4 9 9Bone Meal Fortified Special 5 Lb. Bag P A N M B S MIXED COLORS ,*2 4 * mscstet Compare & Save- • 3 0 0 0 Eveiyday Low Price" Dozen S P E C IA L O F T H E W E E K #80 S in B LA C K K O W $ 2 » ? Program Helps Pay Heating Cost For Low-lncome Families wm siuPENOous Powers OF R EfSoN lN e, THE CAFED COMBATANT CONCWOES TOaE'S NO NEED FOR HOMEWORK IF m i£ s mscmoL трмскео^// BOI, SHE'LL BE IN TROUBLE WHEN SUE GWE5 ME COSTUME BACK. Ц6 TROÜBlt. The Davie Counly Department of Social Services will begin tak­ ing applications for the Low In­ come Energy Assistance Program on Ocl. 16. Applications will be taken at Ihc Deparlmenl of Social Services, Monday-Friclay from 8:30-noon and from 1-5 p.m. The last day to apply for the program will be Nov. 22. No appoinlmenl is nccessary. Eligibility for the Energy Assislance Program is based oil in­ come, resources, and the source of healing ihc household has. The household must have a heating bill to be eligible. Some Food Stamp households may be eligible to apply for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program by mail. Those Jiouscholds-will be mailed an ap­ plication by Oct. 16 and will nol be required to visit the Deparlmenl of Social Services. Food Stamp households who are not eligible to apply for Ihe Low Income Energy Assistance Program by mail will receive a notice telling them to app­ ly in person al ihe Deparlmenl of Social Services. Other households eligible for ihe Energy Assistance Prograni should come lo the Department of Social Services office located at 228 Hospital St. in Mocksville. Verification of the total household income and resources for the month of October, 1989 will be required. The Energy Assistance Program is nol a “ fir.sl-come, first-served” program. All those who apply dur­ ing the application designated time who are eligible will receive a one- ■■(ime paymehf f<rhelp^^ heating bills. It is not Ihe inlent of the Energy Assislance Program lo cover all of a household’s healing expenses, bul lo help out with these bills on a one-time ba.sis. Tho.se eligible for ihis assislance will receive iheir payments from Raleigh around ihe first of February, 1990. B a i l e y E a r n s E a g l e S c o u t On Sunday, Ocl. 8, David Bailey was presented the Eagle Scout Award al Vic­ tory Baptist Church in Clemmons. He is in Troop 502 and has been active in scouting for three years. He is the son ofM r. andMrs. Robert Bailey of Mocksville. David, 14, is a member of the church. He attends North Davie Junior High School. Hoiiscluikls who have an im­ mediate need for assi.stance with heating cosls should contact the Department ofSucial Services. The department dix;s have limited funds available through the Crisis In­ tervention Program to help with thc.se needs. To he eligible for the Crisis Program, a househnold must be in a crisis, or life-threatening situation. Those who are homebound and have no relative to come to. the agency to apply for them should call the Department of Social Ser­ vices at 634-5926 to receive in­ structions as lo how lo apply. On­ ly those who are homebound and have no relative .should call. All others interested in the Energy Pro- gratii ¡ire required to come to the agency on Hospital Street lo apply. C la s s ic C u t s ^ P % Hair Salon Welcomes m . L i n d a L u p t o n To Our Staff (Formerly With Valley Barber & Style, Raleigh) ■ Classic Cuts i Farmington Road (Across From Farminglon Family Practice, Beside Davie Dance Acaderriy) Monday-Friday 8 ii.ni. to 7 p.m.: Satuday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., ,; FiH- Appointment Call 998-7706 — Walk-Ins Welcome USED SPECIALS NEW 215/60/14 Performance Radials RW L...................................................$225 S«t (4) 14x6 Chrome Nu|>gcls..................................................................................$235 Set (4) 195/70/13 Performer Radial RW L...........................................................$210 Set (4) 13” Remanufaclured Radials W /W ...................................................$99.95 Set (4) Good Shipmcnl of ENKI Wheels Just Arrivcd-At Cost Or Below ^ C O M E IN FO R PRICES A N I) SE LE C TIO N . / SOO W an g h to w n S tre e t, W in a to n -S a le m , N.iC. 7 2 5 -9 8 4 0 f ...........- ■ t> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989-70 N e w A r r i v a l s These models participated in Davie Village fashion show. F a s h i o n S h o w H e l d A t V illa g e On 'rliHi'Mliiy. Ocl. 5. Diivic "Village WHS pre.seiitcd a I'ashion .show. Thi: models were: Doris Ander­ son, Bridgctte Johnson, Jocic Shapiro, Rosalyn Brown, Josephine Dalton, Lynn Wall, Stella Rippe, Mattie Clement, J . j C o u p l e W e d j S e p t . 2 9 I n \ S . C a r o l i n a •I Mr. and Mrs. Odell Anderson of ;i Cooleemee announce the marriage : of their granddaughter, Sonya Davis of Cooleemee to Larry Dean .Hamilton of Route 7, Mocksvillc. 'i;The wedding took place Sept. 29 ;i‘ii Che.sterficld, S.C. ■ P 'J^eunlon Saturday- fi-Jhe family of Floyd Franklin ^ggarly (.son of Tilman Baggar- Ш;and Lulu Stcclman Baggarly II hold Ihc seventh family reu- '^ibn at the Harmony Community jienter on Saturday, Oct. 14. K' Doors open at 3:30 p.m. Basket supper begins al 5 p.m. W-* '1 Geneva Spciicc, Geneva James. Colleen Gaither and Melinda Shapiro. 'I'onimy Smith from WRNA China Grove was emcee. Lettie Smith provided music. Residents and guests were treated to a wine and chcese social. THOMPSON Tommy and Terry Thompson and ihcir son Jeremy announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Kayla Dell Thomp.son, on Sept. 28 at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Lowell and Dorothy Cooper and John and Pat Spillman, all of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Mar­ shall and Mildred Bcck of Mocksvillc and Rick and Mary Nell Thompson of Camden, S.C. Maternal great-grandparents arc Ihe late Vadcn and Nettie Allen of Mocksvillc and Elizabeth Turner of Cooleemee. Paternal great-grandparents are Loyd and Ora Privcttc of Mocksvillc, and Cecil and Carrie Miller of Slalesvillc. KING Attorney Thomas M. anil Susan Lynch King and daughter Aman­ da Marie King of Advance an­ nounce Ihe birth of a son and brother. Brvan Thomas Kinu._on_ Ocl. 4. He weighed 9 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 21 Vz inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Loyd G. Lynch of Yadkinville and Joe H. King of Advancc. RIDENHOUR Waller and Renae Ridenhour an­ nounce Ihe binh of Ihcir first child, a son. Adam Waller, on Sept. 20 al For.syth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Maynard Jones of Advance and Belly Graham of Cleveland. N.C. Paternal grandparents are Otis and Addie Ridenhour of Cooleemee. V O T E Debbie Spillman F o r C o o l e e m e e M a y o r N o vem b er 7 , 1989 Paid Political Ad By Dobbio Spillman This is Austin Tylcr G«M)din. He was 1 year old on Sept. 16. He celebrated with a Choo-Choo Train cake and ice cream and received many nice gifts from family members who attended. His parents arc Donny and Bon­ nie Goodin. Grandparents are Buddie and Billie Foster of Ad­ vancc and Jim and Ann Goodin of Wiaston-Salcni. A Big Thanks for all the gifts. ) w e 'v e M To NEWTOWN SQUARE 420-J Jonestown Road At US 421 We’re moving from our Trademart Boulevard location In order to expand our Inventory and offer prices on catalog and department store clothing une­ qualed In our area. GRAND OPENING DAY - OCTOBER 14 Where Catalog Brands And Department Store Lables Are A lw a y s 1 ^ O f f ! C L O T H E S O U T L E T FOR LADIES AND MEN OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 1-6 760-2274 /w k t e ç n : •BATHREE ■ • WEEIL*' C E L E K U T O V ; WesternSteerwillbecelebntingitsDthanniversary in O c to b e r w ith th re e v e ry tim e ly s p c d a ls . T t 0 « o b e r5 » -1 5 :F re e C o |d S a la d B a rp rP e s s e 0 O c to b e r l6 - 2 2 i6 o z .S ir lo in - » i5 9 o r 8 M .R lb e y e - $ 3 ^ 9 9 O c to b e r 2 3 -2 8 ! B e e fT ip s -l2 .7 9 o rC h o p p e d S lrlo lii-* l.e 9 tt’sFeelGoodTimeDurlngOurAnnlvetsaryDays. ' . Mockevine ': ■ ISM Yadkbiyfflcitd. ---------------------------ш ш ш ш l é W I N F R E E T I C K E T S 1 0 T H E A C - D E L C O 2 0 0 ! Come in and register to win ticlcets for tho AC-Dolco Grand National 200» Saturday, October 21,1989, at "The Rock,” the North Carolina Motor Speedway. N o purchase necessary. 20 TICKETS, TO BE GIVEN AWAY 2 . S A V E U P T O $ 8 . 8 0 O N A C P L U G S A N D F I L T E R S W I T H C A S H B A C K F R O M A C - D E L C O I $ 2 . 8 0 C A S H B A C K O N n U O S (3 5 < lA C H )U M IT t $ 2 . 5 0 C A S H B A C K ON OIL ninilS ($1.3S UCH) UMIT 3 $ 3 . 5 0 C A S H B A C K ON AIR FlUnS ($1.7S UCH) LIMIT 3 89.CA-93S2 D ra w in g T o H o ld O c to b e r 1 8 , 1 9 8 9 R«bat* .nd* NovamlMr 5 ,19S9. Alle for detalli. m -D E lC O . 1 H E V D O II'T J U S T F IT . T H E V т н т ш DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co. V 1 9 1 W l l l M t b o r o S t .7 0 4 4 ^ - 2 1 S e Part« Dept. 704-е34-2181 Tiro Dept. 704-S34-8129 M o c k s v l l l a , N . C . '8C -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, O d. 12., 1989 1858 1908 .....J^i.DlRFimS 130 years of servlco 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr. S. Main St. iCIemmons Winston-Salem Reynolda Rd. jW K S. Main St. Winston-Sotom Lexington Davio Phono N o 998 3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter” South Main 634-5915 Attend Tha Church Of Vour Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockiville 634-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilketfioro Straet Moclnvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 S hM k S trM t Mocksvlto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Jobnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ■Smtoet Яог O nr 2« У м п'' Owned » OpmM•ReMMiUal «СоттмсШ •IndmHlal •bwtttuUoMl •Usptctton Upon fhquiM ' Mocktvlllt 63^5600 l‘<SKgw Stm a Si'u ма VadUnvW* Homi Moetevllto . M M I I S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. PMde, Diy Qood«, OnoMtM and FwtUlnr DtpolMiMI MflCfctHlle. N.C. 27031 Phone 634-2128 (»r-«“ lt*S bUl SIMON CALLED PETER! PETROS, OR PETER, IS THE SREEK TRANSLATION OF THE ARAMAIC ''CEPHAS" (A STONE, OR ROCk). TMS IS THE NAME WHICH JESU S OF NAZARETH BESTOWED UPON SIMON ON HIS FIRST M EETIN S (JOHN 1:42). THE PROPHETIC MEANING OF THIS NAME WAS AFTERWARDS RECOGNIZED BY THE OTHER APOSTLES (MATT. 16'.ia,19). SIMON, OR PETER, WAS THE SON OF A MAN NAMED JONA (MATT 16-.17), A HUMBLE FISHERMAN, WHO FOLLOWED HS TRADE ON THE SEA 0 F G A LILEE. PETER, WITH ANDREW, HIS BROTHER, FOLLOWED IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF THEIR RATHER AND THEY ALL HAD A PARTNERSHIP IN A FISHINS BOAT WITH THE SONS OF ZEBEDEE, JAMES AND JOHN, AND ZEBEDEE, HIMSELF. AT THE TIME OF HIS FIRST MEETING WITH JES U S, PETER WAS A NATIVE OF BETHSAIDA, LATER, HE LIVED WITT-I HIS FAMILY IN CAPERNAUM. IT IS INTERESTING TO NOTE THAT JESU S PICKED MEN OF A HUMBLE STATION IN LIFE TD BE HIS FOLLOW­ ERS AND DISCIPLES. IN FACT, IT IS RECORDED IN THE ACTS (ACTS 4:133 THAT PETER AND JOHN W ERE . .UNLEARNED a n d IGNORANT M EN ../'] VET TWEY COULD SWAY CROWDS WITW THEIR RH ETO RIC,LOSIC,ANDCOV\PLETE UNDER- -STANDINGXIE5LIBJEC:T6_THAT ONLY EDUCATED MEN WERE SUP­POSED TD h a v e! OF COURSE, THE FACT THAT TH EY GAINED TH EIR LEARNING AT THE FEET OF JESU S,SERVED TO GUIDE THEM AS THEY CONFRONTED HOSTILE P R IESTS, OR W ITLESS LISTEN ERS, TO THEIR TRUTHS' FROM THE FIR ST,PETER'S ARDOR, HIS COURAGE AND VISOR AAARKED HIM AS TVIE ULTIMATE LEADER OF TWE DISCI­ PLES! AND CERTAINLY, DURING THE EARLY YEA RS OF LEADERSHIP IN THE CHURCH, PETER W ELL JU ST­IFIED HIS NAME, "THE r o c k;'WHICH JES U S HAD G IV EN HIM! SAVE THIS FOR>DUR SUNOif/ SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK - AUSMUY OP OOD -MARANATHA CHRISTtAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvill«, N.C. Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTItT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway SOI, •Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Mornlng.WorshIp Evening Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Bear Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville Rev. Jern Ctoniger, Jr.10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. Rev. Jerry Ctonic Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE B A ^ T CHURCH Highway 60t North at MO Rev. Qienn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Moming Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Senrlce 7:30 p.m. BREAD OP UFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIS1 CHURCH Calahain Road .Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92, Mocksvllle Jim Gryder. pastor Sunday School Worship Senrico Evening Worship “ GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISrCHUHCH'-------Hwy. 601. Farmington Yatos Wilkorson. pasiorSunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvlco • 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: David JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Son/Ice 7:00 p.m. UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen/lce 7:30 p.m. INTIRFAITNASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S. (704) 284-4322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m. 7,-30p.in.4ih Wednosday 7:80 p.m. JnesdayS_____ ______ NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHUfiCH No Creek Road otl Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Cedar Creek Church Road p Sen/Ice CHINAQUAPIN Sunday & Worships '& 0VC B 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. CHURCHChinaquapln Church Road oif Hwy. 601 R»f.. Darrell McConnell COMMUNrrV BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.COMUTZEH BAPTIST CHUflCH Advance. N.C. DAVie BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wedneaday Senice 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hwy. 64 BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksviilo Rev. A.O. Walkor. Pasior Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.SMITH QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Moeksvlllo Darroll Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wodnosday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksviilo Rov. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday P r ^ r Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley RoadCATMOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSBI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. HOLY CROSS LOmERAN CHURCHRev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School , ' 0 45 a itWorship Sorvlco 11:00 am MITHOOISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Street. Mocksviiie ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Hoad ofl Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West at 1-40 Dr. S.B. Wrner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Sunday School Worship3rd, 4ih & 5th Sunday Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School I. ChiWed. Church School 9:45 10:45 a.m. 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST CHURCHKathryr» W. Tart, pasior 2nd & 4th SundaySunda» School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRov. John Deyton. minister1st & 3rd Sunday - -Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10;00 a.m,2nd & 4th SundayWoiship Sorvlco 10;00a.m, .School. 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday Worship Alternaio 10:00 & 11:00 am.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH hip Sen/lceWednesday Prayer Sen/lce 7:30 р ж EDOEWOOD B A P TIÌ-----------------________________TIS T CHURCHHighway 801 North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School Sunday Worship ■ g s a ir a r “ ' FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Wotship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - N. Main Street 10:00 a.m.11.00 a.m. W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday Sdiool Evening_____Church Trainini WednesdajFIRST B A J_____________ Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CORINTH CHURCH OF CHfttSTCharlie Harrison. Jr.. mkiiater Sunday Worrtilp 11:00 a.m.Evening Worshrp 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTJelf 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. COOUIHEEolun^FMO Cooleemee. NC Luiher Chamber«, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Moming Worthip i i;oo a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wedneaday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLCMENT GIIOVe CHUflCH OF OOD Hwy. 64 West 10:00 am.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wedrtesday Service 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLI CHUflCH OF OOD Dwight Dumam, paetor Hwy. 64 Eut SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Joseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNItI d METHODIST CHURCrCornatji:h :h Training lesday Bible Study r BAPTIST CHUflCHlal Street, Cool-----------arry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Senrice FOfK B A ^IS T CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service o S È ^ 'Ì S p r t l CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvUle Sunday School Wonhip Service Evening Worship R « . Q r»l»n WOOMn, pulot W e d n S d «^^ 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:45 am. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:0(r s-m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Rev. Edwin P. Bsliey ysfcfsssa,*tcHu«cHOF THI ASdNSKM Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Euchariat 11:15 a.m.ST. CttWHTS WeCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Ciem n^s Rov. Joan Grimm Sunday School 10:00 s.m.Worship 4 Communion 11:00 am. moo^1u!?mt3 S ^ ^ SSflSdsay Wallers, psslor. SundaySchool- 9:45a.m.Moming Worship 11:00 am.Youth Service 6:30 p.m. ,WedfWSda> Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Jornatjor Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySundaySchool 10:00 am,3rd Sunday Sunday ^hool 10:00 a,m. Worship Seniico. 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Uoyd. pastor Sunday &hool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a m FULTON UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork end Advance Rev. Kermit E. Shoaf. pastor < 1st & 4th Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Wowhip Service 11:00 a.m. H A R O II^ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jerkiho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st ft 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Sen/ice 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ÄS'iS.E.ZKH.METHÄÜliT-’-CHURCH Vaughn L. Adama, pastot Rl. 6, Воя 37. MocksvilleУ School ' 9:30 a.m.□ Service •11:00am i UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. MT. OUVE METHODIST CHURCHRl. 5. Mocksville 1st, 2nd, ft 3rd SundaySundaySchool ■ 10:00a.m.Worship Service и 1:00 a.m.4th Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Wofshfo Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m.9:45 a.m. 10:45 «.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This infnmiattnn —Attend The Church Of Your Choke— bi-.' NEW UNION UMTED METHOOMT CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatl, pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK^^QROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITEO MITHOOIST CHUflCHDavie Academy Rd. 2 miles 8. ot 64 Dr. S.B. Warner, Pastor ■1st a 2nd SundayWorship . 9:45 a.m.Sunday School . 10:45 a.m. 3rd. 4th a 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. SMITH QROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor 1st ft 3rd SundaySundaySchool ' 11:00 am.Worship Senrlce 10:00 am.2nd. 4th ft 5th Sunday SundaySchool . 10:00 aim.Worship Senrice 11;00am. rÄ?grÄS(oo«TCHisaB"-Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st. 3rd. ft 5th Sunday *' School 10:00 am. ____ ¡M n e L M E T H O O »T(M ^ ^Advance. N.C. '1st Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 am.Worship Service 10:00 am.2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School. 10:00 am.Worship Service 11:00 am. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Haywood 6. Hyatt, pastor ;, BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHUflCHPork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Suhday School 9:45 am. tstft W ^e d iis d a 11:00am. C O O lS iw la PRCSIVTERIAN CHUR&"^^^ 60 Watts Straet-Codeemee •Kenneth E. Poltock, Pasior Sunday School . 0:45 s.m. Won№ip Service 11:00 am.Wed. • Pra^r ft Bible Study 7:30 p.m. HRST PRCSBYTERtAN CHURCH Uland A Richardson, minister Comer So. Main St. ft Lexington SundaySchool . 10:00 a m .. S E C cS iilP m CHOROH® 458 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor . . § T o T O ^ iSStS: 2nd ft 4th Sunday WiiUVANUBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE W EREYAN CHURCHHospital Streel, Mocksvllle David Rollins, Pasior Sunday School / 9:45 am. Worship, 11:00 am.bunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MOBAVUNMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Church Of Jesus Christ Ot Latter Day Sainta869 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10.00 a.m. • 12 noon UVINTN PAV ADViNTItTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbaih School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PtNTICOSTAL NOUMSSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rov. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ii:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling RoadRev. David J. Eagle, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.a.m. p.m. lay . _. Worship Service - --'-gServiceEvening I NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCHRl. 7 Tuirenline Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 «Pasior Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSJames Stowe, pasior Sunday School Worship Service Evangelistic Wednesday Family NIghi 10:00 a m. 11:00 am.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 DWiggiNS o l d pM psiEu ' STEEL FABRICATING 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MoetovIRe, N.C.270M Phone 634-5148 C o m p U m tn ts o f DAViE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadMnW/to RoMf MocksW/fe, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. ModHvm , W.C. 270M Phono 492-5565 JEFFCO Ср., INC. In ttw HiMito СмлпшлИу ¡f Rolliti : . Advine*, N0.27006 ^hono 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. SOI S P.0.B0XS21 . MoohsvNto. N.C. 634-3712 EdFlBhwr PLUMBINQ SERVICE ’ CodMmM, N.C. >7014 .-'v; ' Бф мяцмк«« FREE ЕМкпМи ft Emergwiey 284-2721 Phom 2844232 Dally Devotion 9:30 to 9:45i«.ro. ' Monday tliru Saturday WDSL o b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 12., 1989-^90 Ralph L. Alderman Ralph Louis Alderman, 68, of : 7815 University Cily Blvd., ' Cliarlotte, died Sunday, Ocl. 8, at ' the Salisbury VA Medical Center. Funeral .service.s were to be held : at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Oct. 11, at Back Creek ARP Churcli, Newell, ■ conducted by the Rev. A.C. Bridges. Burial was to be in Carolina Memorial Park, Concord. Memorials may be made to Back Creek ARP Church, P.O. Box 146, Newell, N.C. 28126, or to . Salisbury VA Medical Center : Chapel, Stained Glass Window Fund, 11601 Brenner Ave., ; Salisbury, N.C. 28144. ■ Born April 14, 1921, in Hillsville, Va., Alderman was a ; son of the late Rupert Edward and . Ella Kate Setnones Alderman. A - U.S. veteran of World War II, he : was a life member of the DAV and the American Legion. He had retired from the N.C. ■ Department of Transportation in 5 1982 after over 35 years of service. - A !former Scoutmaster, he was a • member of Back Creek ARP . Church. ; Survivors include his wife, Ruby ; Alderman; a son, Don Alderman : of Salisbury: a daughter, Shelia : Howell of Cooleemee; three grand- chjldren; four brothers, Clarence ; Alderman of Lenoir, Ruby Alder- : man of Galax, Va., Kenneth Alder- r man of Hillsville, Va., and Neal : Alderman of Salisbury; and three ' sisters, Mary Richardson of The ; R(№k, Ga., Stella Trexler of Kan- Tna^Iis and Nona Plippin of Mount iA iry. \ I Alton Ray ‘Jack’ Butler !" i^lton Ray “Jack” Butler, 85, of •'42;Hill St., Winston-Salem, died j-at9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, at i'hii residence. He had been in declining health 12 years and seriously ill one month. '. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. ■prWay, Oct. 6, at Summersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. ,Wayne A. Beatty, minister at Eoburn Mem orial United ^Mëthodist Church, officiating. 'BiiKal was in Rowan Memorial :Park. •; Bom July 28, 1904, in Davie iCobnty, Butler was a son of the late ;Jesse F. and Mary Foster Butler. ¡H&attended schools in Davie and iRowan counties. A member of ;Coburn Mem orial United ’Methodist Church, he had retired ;bs ^ supervisor at Cone Mills in *19(9, after 50 years of service. ;i A son, Alton D. Butler, preced- liim in death in 1978. ;j Survivors include: his wife, ;Èthel Cuttings Butler, whom he .mamed April 12. 1923; two ^daughters, Reba B. Gregerson and Ariine Dehr, both of Jacksonville, fl«.; three brothers, Carl, J.W. 'and Odell Butler, all of Salisbury ; 'a sister, Essie Hall of Salisbury; IQ grandchildren; and several grsat-grandchildren. 'Gerald R. Carter j Gerald Ray Carter, 62, of Route j7, Mocksviile, died Saturday, Oct. P , at Davie County Hospital. He ;had been in declining health for several years, but death was ;unexpected. - Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10, at Liberty ^United Methodist Church, con- 'ducted by the Rev. John Deyton. JJurial was in the church cemetery. ;; Meinorials may be made to the cemetery fund of Liberty United ■Methodist Church, Route 4, Box jS87, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. •' Born Feb. 11, 1927, in Davie County, Carter was a son of Paul ;t. and Ada Deal Carter of Route 4, Mocksviile. Retired from the Mocksviile Feed Mills, he was a lifelong member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition to his paienu, include: his wife, Betty Bumgardner Carter; two ^daughters, Linda P. Carter of the iKNilie and Judy Jollie of St. tieorge; Bennuda; two brothers, llarold;L. Caiter of Uniontown, f« .. w d Edward L. Carter of ]^ocksviUe; and »granddaughter. Nera W. Barkley Mrs. Nera Woodward Barkley, 94. of The Moravian Home, died Tuesday. Oct. 3. at The Moravian Hi'nie. She was born in Davic County, the daughter of the late Robert W . and Cliirabcll Hunter Woodward. Surviving arc: Iwo sons. Jack Barkley of Advancc and Kenneth Barkley of Hampton, Va.; one daughter. Miss Winnie Faye Barkley of Statesville: two grand­ children: five great-grandchildren and lour greiit-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Thur.sday. Oct. 5. at Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home, Statesville. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Statesville. Meinorials may be made to the Kelly Home, 124 N. Kelly St., Statesville, N.C. 28677. Flora H. Cole Mrs. Flora Hall Cole. 88, formerly of 634 W. Second St., Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Oct. 7, at N.C. Special Care Ho.spital, Wilson. She was born July 14, 1901, in Pilot Mountain to Joseph C. and Nannie Tilley Hall. She was a member of Boyles Chapel Primi­ tive Baptist Church. She was the widow of John C. Cole and was preceded in death by two sons, Jerry and Thomas Cole. Surviving are three daughters, Miss Dorothy Cole of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Carole Martin of Raleigh and Mrs. Peggy Winfrey of Mocksviile; one son, Joseph M . Cole of Winston-Salem; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. • Funeral services were held at 2 p.m . Tuesday, Oct. 10, at Hayworth-M iller Rural Hall Chapel by the Rev. John Rufty. Burial was in Brim’s Grove Prim itive Baptist Church Cemetery. Hazel S. Foster Hazel Swicegood Foster, 62, of Route 7, Mocksviile died Wednes­ day, Oct. 4, at her home after a period of declining health. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6, at Concord United Methodist Church in Davie Coun­ ty, conducted by the Rev. John Deyton. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Davie County, P.O. Box 665, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, or the American Cancer Society, Davie County Chapter, 1510-B Martin St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Born Sept. 24, 1927, in Rowan County, Mrs. Foster was a daughter of Annie Gullett Swicegood of Mocksviile and the late Van Allen Swicegood. Retired from Fiber Industries, she was a member of Concord United Methodist Church. Her husband, Hubert Lawrence Foster, died Feb. 19, 1977. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include: three sons, M it­ chell T. Foster of Moeksville, Medford A. Foster of Yukon, Okla., and Kenneth E. Foster of Advance; two sisters, Faye Sisk of Statesville and Bert Davis of Mocksviile; three brothers. Van A. and Joe Swicegood, both of Mocksviile and Floyd Swicegood of Ocala, Fla.; and six grandchildren. Melvin Turner Sims Melvin Turner Sims, 46, of 539 Hospital St. Ext., Mocksviile, died Sunday, Oct. 8, at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Sims was born on Nov. 5, 1942, in York, S.C. Survivors include; his mother, Mrs. Ruby Robinson Sims Carter; three sons, Melvin Sims Jr., Mark Sims and Steven Sims, all of Mocksviile; one daughter, Peggy Ann Sims of Mocksviile; and one brother, Donald C. Sims of Man­ chester, Ky.. Funeral services were' held Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 3 p.m, it , Chapel of Bass Fuiteral Home in Rock Hill. S.C. Burial followed in ' Adnah United Methodist Church cemetery. Lonnie Pruitt Lonnie Pruitt, 78, of 12 Carver St., Lexington, died Thursday, Oct. 5, at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in. Winston-Salem after being in declining health for several years and seriously ill for three days. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8, at Er­ vin Temple C M E Church in Cooleemee with the Rev. Herbert Gaines officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born May 25, 1911, in Com­ merce, Ga., Pruitt was a son of the late Sylvester and Lelia Bush Pruitt. A retired glue and reel operator wilh Young and Hinkle Furniture Co., he was a member of Ervin Temple CME Church in Cooleemee where he had served as chairman of the deacon board. Survivors include: his wife, In­ ez Pruitt; a stepson, Stewart Samp­ son ofWelcome; seven daughters, Mr.s. John (Pecolia) Gray, Mrs. Gary (Jessie) Rankins, Mrs. Thomas (L.D.) Imes and Mrs. Theodore (Hattie) Gray, all of Woodleaf, Mrs. Nesbit (Linda) Rudisell of Salisbury, Mrs. Her­ man (Annie) Cattman of Baltimore, Md., and Dezeree Imes of Statesville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Lee (Lois) Hargrave of Lex­ ington and Corey Bigby of Hemp­ stead, N.Y.; three sisters. Birdie Hargrove of Mocksviile, Ada Williams of Cooleemee and Susie Neely of China Grove; 50 grand­ children; 61 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Arlene S. Freedle Arlene Spry Freedle, 66. of Route 4, Lexington died Wednes­ day. Ocl. 4. at For.syih Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem alter a six-nionth illness. The funeral was held at 11 a.in. Friday, Oct. 6, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Kermit Shoaf and Mark Denton. Burial was in Fulton United Methodist Church • ccmetcry, Advancc. Born July 20. 1923, in Advance, Mrs. Freedle was a daughter of the late Pinkton and Josie Embler Spry. Formerly employed al Manhattan Shirt Co., .she was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance. Siirvivors include: her husband, Virgil Fri-ffllp; n son. Darrell Free- dle of Lexington; a daughter, Glen­ da Deas of Lexinglon; four brothers, Melvin Spry of Lex­ ington, Bruce Spry of Salisbury, Colon and J.A. Spry, both of Ad­ vance; three sisters, Madeline Deal of Churchland, Betty Williams of Mocksviile and Geraldine Blevins of Salisbury; and four grandchildren. Avory C. IVIullis Mr, Avory Cleveland Mullis. 74. of 698 Rock Garden Circle. Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, Oct. 3, at For.syth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Mullis was born on Nov. 4, 1914. In Charlotte lo A. Cleve and Isabel Gullcdgc Mullis. He was Vice President of Arzberger Engravers, Charlotte until 1972. He moved to Winston-Salem and became President of H.T. Hearn Engraving Co., from which he retired in Winston-Salem. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are: his wife, Gwen­ dolyn Gantt Mullis, of the home; one daughter. Miss Beverly G. Mullis of Charlotte; two sons, Gaylon C. Mullis of Conway, S.C. and John C. Mullis of Advance; three granddaughters; and one -.sister,— Mrs.— Ruth Folden of Freeman L. Lowe Mr. Freeman Lewis Lowe, 58, of Rt. 2, Advancc died at Davic County Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 4. He was born in Guilford Coun­ ty. the son of D. A. and Ida Kelncr Lowe and was employed by Cables Harley David.son And Curleys Harley Davidson of Win.ston- Salem as a mechanic for 38 years. He was a member of Fork Baptist Church and was a graduate of Mineral Springs High School in !951. Mr. Lowe was a member of Ihe V.F.W . Post, Clemmons and .served in Ihe Korean Conflict as a Mililary Policeman. Surviving are: his wife, Gladys Stokes Lowe, of the home; one son and daughter-in-law, Anthony F. and Jayne Lowe, Farmington; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mi;s. Joe (Annabel) Kiser, Germanton, Mrs. Harold (Barbara) Boyles, Gatesville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Henry Keating. Graveside services were in Sharon Memorial Park, Charlotte. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, 1100 S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem. King and Mrs. Eugene (Geri) Pai- due, Kemersville., ! Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6, at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Gordon L. Joyner with burial ui Fork Baptist Church Cemetery^ Memorials may be made to Fork Baptist Church Building Fund, Rt. 3, Box 235, Mocksviile, N .d. 27028 ;5 - ■ • !«■; John H. McDaniel ^John Henry iVIcDaniel~99;~of' Route 2, Daugherty Road, China Grove, died Friday, Ocl. 6, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held al 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9. at Bethel Wesleyan Church, conducted by the Rev. Timothy Smith and the Rev. Steven Dagenharl. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Bethel Wesleyan Church Building Fund, 4000 Old Salisbury-Concord Road, Kannapolis, N.C. 28081. • Born Jan. 17, 1890, in Davie Counly, he was a son of the late Charlie and Elizabeth McDaniel. Educated in the Davie Counly schools, he worked al Cannon Mills, Plants One and Four, for a number of years. He retired in 1976. He was also a barber in Kannapolis. His w ife, M innie Wilson McDaniel, died June 17, 1989. Two sons, Alvin McDaniel and Ralph McDaniel, also preceded him in death. Survivors include: five daughters, Emmalee Staley of Daugherty Road, China Grove, Mrs. L.G. (Pat) Pickiel of Kan­ napolis, Mrs. Hoover E. (Rose) Smith of Gastonia, Mrs. Milton (Henrietta) Tallardy of Rockwell' and Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Shoemaker of China Grove; two sisters, Blanche Nesbitt of Monroe and Lula Query of Kannapolis; 18 grandchildren; 21 great­ grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. By Doltie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Flot^nce Smrr was honored on her 90th birthday with a dinner JasLjhursday given by her^. daughter-in-law, Mae Starr. Those attending were Pauline Sidden, Mary Murphy, Annie Ruth Frye and Eva Potts. Mrs. Starr was also honored last Saturday night at the Education Comatzer News Class Set Davidson Counly Community College will offer a continuing —education course titled Evaluating Education Courseware in Davie County beginning Oct. 31. Evaluating Education Courseware will leach participants how to select and evaluate courseware related to their specific content areas. As a result, teachers can determine appropriate courseware for use with their classes and/or professional use. A $15 regislration fee will be collected at the first class meeting, and persons 65 and older may enroll free of charge. The class will meet on Tuesdays from 3:30-6:30 p.m. for five sessions at North, Davie Junior High School. To pre-register or obtain addi­ tional information, call the Conti­ nuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. home of her. grandson,.,Mr. ai^ Mrs. Wayne Frye in the Smith Grove community.' >• M r. and Mrs. Weldon Alleji spent a few days at Nags^HMd «{).. the coast lKt'.WMk!^^^^^V '~- Barbara Allen of Farmihgtqit visited Eva Potte Monday hightli M r. and Mrs. Bobby Winter^ spent á week in Florida recently ClubHonates S Harris To Lead Revival Robert Har­ ris of Hiddenite w ill be the evangelist for a revival at Bethel United M e th o d is t Church Oct. 15-18. Services are scheduled for 7:30 nightly. H arris Harris has been pastor at various churches for the past 25 years. By Estelle C ranflll Club Reporter. . I' The Davie Golden Age Club met: on Wednesday. Oct. 4. with 20 members and one visitor preMnt. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Lorine Sain. Members recited “ The Lord’s Prayer.” Al Thornton gave the,devotlon. He talked on “ Cape of Good Hope.’’ On O d. 18 at.l6a.iin; a !. ^ day for all senior citizens of Davii County will be held at the 1 Hut. There will be fun^ foodji fellowship. AH' persons over . years are invited. 3 The meetings are held every fir^ and third Wednesdays of eai^. month at 10 a.m. ' The club donated $50 for hue ^ . ricane victims of Charleston, S.Q ; SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECrORS 4 LOCATIONS 120 South Miio Sttttt ¡ m t M 2951 ReynoUt Road 131 Year» Of Service C M M A T M T M R V IC I Clcmmont. N.C. 7M-4715 Dtvte Coiiirty FhoM Number 998-3428 7Í647I7 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-23« 405 S. Main Street Lexington “Best Shirts Froni Starch To Finish” Monday-Friday 6:30 ■ 6:00 Saturday 8:00 -12:00 «Tailoring •Sizing •Waterproofing •Leather Cleaning •Same Pay Service Any 40.00 Dry Cleaning Order V ll :With This Coupon A А ф ' Shirts with any О ^ Dry\leaning Order; 922 Yadkinviile Road PhoiM NC . V V \ lOGr-DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 A d v a n c e _v F o u r C o r n e r s '--Í ’ ^ . i f By Edilh Zininicrinnn Advance Correspondent M r. and M rs. Ron W cbcr o f Salisbury were Sunday lunchcon guests o f Ihc Rev. and Mrs. Harlan Creech III and .son Joseph. They were visitors at the morning wor­ ship service at the Metiiodist Church. Mr. and M rs. Gene Marliland and his mother. M rs. Minnie Marliland o f Johnson City. Tenn.. were Friday guests o f cousins Mr. and M rs. Milton Carter. They also had dinner al Ihe Advance Fire DeparlnienI barbecue. Saturday visitors o f M rs. Lib Carler were M rs. Bill Burchelle and sons Mike and Lawrence o f West Jefferson. M rs. Burehctte's mother. M rs. Pauline Shalley, accompanied her on Ihe visit. They were luncheon guests o f M r. and M rs. Carter. M r. and M rs. Medford Shoaf visited his greal-aunl, M rs. Bertha Beck, in Vinton, V a., last Sunday. M rs. Beck makes her home wilh -hcrdaoghter-iitid-son-in-lawvM i n- nie Rulh and Rozie M ayberry in Vinton. M r. and M rs. Buddy Alex­ ander o f Cooleemee accompanied M r. and M rs. Shoaf on this visit. M rs. Je ssie B ro w d er and daughter, M rs. Sue Folmar, drove to Lake Norman Tuesday and spent two nights with Iheir daughter and Y a d k i n j / a l l e ^ By Mrs: Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent , Jonathan Holtel was discharged last Thursday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he had therapy for injuries suffered in a I____car „accident, He ,was, in„ Baptist Hospital for months at first. He will be going to North Davie Junior High forpart of three days a week. Gciod luck Jonathan. : 'Travis Riddle is improving fast and able to be out a little. ; ;M r. and Mrs. Tommie King are parents of a 9 lb. boy, Bryon TComas King, bom Tuesday, Oct. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Bryon had to stay'in.the hospital à few days longer than his mother to ïorrect a problem he had. ; -Thé Rev. l£on Wood will hold a-'rbvival at Mt. Zion Baptist Cburch Sunday-Friday. Bill Hale ¡¿thé pastor. The church is located oh: Old Hwy. 421 in Yadkin Coiinty.! jl^rrie Pilcher attended church services on Sunday at Yadkin Valley, and then had Sunday din­ ner .with her Nannie and Papa ' Riddle. , : |Geraldine Carter, Ruby McBride and Lorèna West attended the Ap­ piè Festivalvat North Wilkesboro on;&turday\ I : -Oray, w d ^ r i Mathews had a /i' Çiéçtti ofhpmeijiakèd goods at the '.(ifjfit iPestivaïon Saturday. Sallie ;Canér;Kelp^/them in the booth. . ; |fray for i^ss Smith, who has a , prpl)IeinV|ith his legs. He is a son pf :‘^DinjcV and Annette Smith. ;-Fenjember the sick: Bill Gilbert, pila Ellis, and Oscar and Louise Pètérs. Elbaville By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent The council meeting ofthc VFW and Ladies Auxiliary was held at the North Raleigh Hilton Motel in Raleigh Oct. 6-8. Those attending from Post 8 719 , Advance were: Mrs. Doris Cope and M r. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. The guest speaker at the banquet dinner Saturday evening was the national representative. Cooper T. Holt. : _ Mrs. Mary Markland is a patient in the Forsyth Hospital for obser­ vation and treatment. :The community wishes lo extend sympathy to the family of Mrs. Gliidys Lowe in the death of her husband. ' The VFW of Post 8719 and Ladies Auxiliary furnished ham­ burgers, hot dogs, cheeseburgers, sweets, cpffee and drinks at the hoiuehold ^ e of the late Mr. . Slaior on Howell Road Saturday, Ocl. 7. \ .George Judd held his annual fall at and antique sale Saturday; ^Oct, 7, Bate were served by Fulton : Iwge crowd auended. sister and husband. M r. and M rs. Richard Seamon at Isle o f Pines. W hile there Ihey d rove lo Charlolle. David.son College and surrounding towns lo see Ihe destruction o f Hurricane Hugo. M r. and M rs. Bill Long o f Winslon-Salem were Sunday after­ noon guests o f his aunt. Mrs. Recie Sheets. M r. and M rs. Medford Shoaf and daughter Melany spent Thurs­ day through Saturday in Boone visiting their son and brother, Brent Shoaf, a post-graduate student at A SU . W hile there they went to Blowing Rock, Linville Falls, drove across the Linn C ove ViaducI and also hiked under the viaduct over the rugged terrain. M r. and M rs. Je ff White o f Roule 2, Advancc were among Ihe visitors al M ethodist Church Sunday. M r. and M rs. Jake N ifong o f Davidson County were guesls o f her mother. M rs. Georgia Foster, lasl Sunday. M rs. Ja n ie H en drix and daughters, M elissa. Amanda and M eredith, M rs. Julia Cornalzer and sons. Ryan und Adam Cor- nalzcr, spent Sunday al Carowinds. B y M iiric W hite Four Corners Correspondent Joe W hile spent Saturday with M ark While al Chapel H ill. They attended the W ake Foresl-ChapcI Hill Ibolball game that aflcrnoon. .Mrs. Johnsie Shclloii spent the weekend wilh M r. and M rs. Von Shelton. M r, and M rs. Joe W hile altcnd- ed the Mamie Sain reunion Sunday; i at West Bend United M clhodisl Church. M rs. Bobby Shelton and M rs .. Johnsie Shelton attended a p arty Monday nighl at Ihe home o f M rs. Dawn Hughes. A large crowd of Courtney Bap­ tist Church members had a chicken stew recenlly al Ihe home o f M r. and M rs. Bud Gougll. . ■' •' \ ' \ \| : J * IW ST j THE LAST M O ro W îuddÿ Farms' HalftimeFreshTurkeyBreast 12-Oz. ChampionSliced EXTRA LARGE , Vashingion" State, Extra Fancy RedO rG olden Delicious ÜDD1( W M Governmènt IrìsE Lb. I I 2 Liter ^epsi Or Pepsr ^ Produces iPSI »EPSI nei .09 Lb. i/2Galibn* ...sorted Flave____Sealtest Ice Creai USDA Choice Cubed Steak Or Boneless Full Cut Round Steak 2 . 6 9 17 Oz. Assorted ^ Pepperldge Farm Layer Cakes 2 / ‘ 3 SUPER S A v im ^ Holly Farms Grade A SUPER Split Fryer 1 . 7 A SUPER SAVINGS^ 32 Oz. Assorted Spaghetti Sauce 1 . 4 9 uuuuuuu B B H m t Q I Q C l EQEDIQBIHB This Ad Ib G ood W cdnebday, O ct. 1 1 Thru Tuobdtiy, O ct. 17, 1 9 8 9 At All A rea Low e& Voodb S turus. Q uantity R ights R eserved . W e Glcidly A cccp t F e d e ra l Food S ta m p s And W IC C ouponb. A D VER TISED ITEM PO LICY Edch of these items is required to be readily available for bdiu in each Lowe» Foods Store except as specifically noted, if an ddvcrtibod item tb temporarily out of stock, we will offer you the choice of a compdrdblc Kcni when available reflecting tfie same savings or a Raincheck to purchase ttuj advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Quantity an; reserved.5.: ! D a v i e Members of the Eaton family on hand to receive the Davie Soil Conservation District Farm Family of the Year award, from left: Lester, Virginia, Jim, Helen, Charles, Paul, T h e E a t o n s Deree, Jennifer, Brenda, Eleanor, Kim and Christy. — Photo by Robin Fergusson D a ir y F a r m A F a m ily A f f a ir F o r C o n s e r v a t io n A w a r d W i n n e r s / By M ike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record ;They live on Eaton’s Church Road. They go to church at Eaton’s Baptist. They work at Eaton’s Dairy. . ;And Charles and Jim Eaton and tteirtfamilies are concerned about all of the above. - Their concern for the land brought special recognltiun at the Davic Soil and Water Conserva­ tion District awards banquet Sept. 15. The Eatons were named Davie County’s farm family of the year. “ It takes years and years to build soil and only a few minutes to wash it away,” Jim Eaton said Monday morning. “ Maybe the work we do now will leave it for future generations.” • That work includes strip crop­ ping on the 1,000 acres of corn, wheat and .soybeans the family grows to feed 125 dairy cows. Field borders and grassed water­ ways also help keep soil in place. “ W e try to take it a step at a time and get a field or a couple of fields every year,” Eaton said. Government regulations re­ quire a conservation plan in el- fect by 1990. The plan must be implemented by 1995. “ W e’re trying to get ahead of the game and go ahead and get it done,” Eaton said. The Eaton's grandfather began practicing soil conservation in the 1930s, mainly with terraces on fields, Jim Eaton said. In the 1950s, strip cropping and field borders became more com­ mon practices. In the 1960s, more modern equipment allowed farmers to take out the terraces and replace them with grassed waterways. The Eaton brothers bought the present farm in 1965. B. Barton Roberson, district conservationist, prajsed the Eatons at the Sept. 15 banquet. “ They’re truly concerned about what goes on on the farm,” Roberson said. “ The whole idea IS to leave it better than we found it, and that’s what we’ve seen here. “ When you have ai farm that looks like this, it’s something ybu can really be proud of.” ,. Last year, Charles Eaton was ; named North Carolina’s Soil. ;’ . Conservation Man of the Year. Both men are members of the ' ^ North Davie Ruritan Club, the William R. Davie Volunteer Depattment, and are deacons and Sunday School teachers ^ at Eaton’s Baptist. ' ' JirnrEaton: “It takes years and years to build soil.”Eaton and conservationist Tim;Latham check strip cropping field on the Eaton Farm. to rout. w.t.r throuoh fWd. - pS vS T S S S S ........:____________________________________■ ■ iThe Eaton brother» hav0 operated the dairy since the mid-1960s. - Photoa by Jawae ■агткму 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 Davie Schools Davic Hiijli I College Diiy has been reselieilul- cd lor Nov. 2. The deadline lo register for Ihc December SAT is Ocl. 27. Regislration I'ornis and a sample lest are available in Ihe guidance olTicc. The guidance olTice lia.s several SAT preparalion books Ihat Davie High .students may check out. Seniors applying U) foiu- year colleges ;ire encouraged to com­ plete applications in October and : return them to the guidance office unless there is an earlier deadline. Sludents which will be applying lo Appalachian Slate University or East Carolina for Ihe Oct. 31 deadline should have their com­ pleted application to Ihe guidance office by Oct. 16. Students who will be applying to UNC-Charlolte for the Nov. I deadline should have Ihcir com­ pleted applications lothe guidance office by Ocl. 18. The Writing Essay part of the North Carolina Competency Test ; will be given on Tuesday, Ocl. 17, ! to sophomores who scored 2.0 or . lower on Ihe eighth grade writing : lest, juniors and seniors who have ,! not passed il and students who arc . ; attending a North Carolina high ' ' ^school for the first time. ; •' Students should look at Ihc ■"•guidance bulletin board in "C ” -building for information on many ¡-scholarships Ihat have arrived. All students taking Ihc Oct. 14 : -SAT must have acceptable ID to ; -take the test. Questions concerning ; -this should be addressed to a .••counselor. Project Prom — a drug-free, .’alcohol-free party — is in its begin- V ng stages. It is being planned by -i'interested parents, students and ’ : -teachers and will be held on May 4,1990, after the prom. There will be an organizational meeting at the public library at 7 p.m. on Mon­ day,' Oct. 16. Volunteers are need­ ed to make Project Prom a success. William R. Davic The sixth grade class visited the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro i|ept. 27 to introduce and enhance a study of plants and animals in their environments. , . . . The first student council meeting .was the start of three new activities :for the students. Student Buddy Service, Grounds Clean-up and Staff Week activities. The council also began a program for recycl­ ing cans. All 15 members attend­ ed the meeting and agreed to be volunteer “ buddies” to students new to the school. Students work­ ed out a plan for better cafeteria behavior and passed around a card- .board hat for classmates to .sign for ..“ Hats off to Cafeteria Workers” bulletin board. Council members then pulled weeds and picked up tree limbs and litter on the school grounds. v'The school is kicking off a com- inunity servicc, environment and fund-raising project of recycling aluminum cans. Starting in mid- October,' students, parents and community members can bring cans and other aluminum objects to the school from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday-Friday. This idea was by Valerie Slogiek. . Karen Crowe gave a United Way Drive presentation to the faculty and staff on Sept. 28. School pictures were made for students, faculty and staff on Oct. 4. • The William R. Davic Volunteer . -Luncheon and Orientation was held Jon Friday, Sept. 29. The purpose ■ |was to introdeuce the parent •volunteers to the classroom teacher •and to expose new volunteers to us- ¡ing equipment. Mike Hendrix, ■director of .school/community rela- ' ’tions was a guest. ; Mocksville Elementary : The second graders of Wanda :Leagans and Elizabeth Vogler had Л "Dinosaur Party” on Monday, ' ;Scpt. 25. The students made • :Dinosaur Cookies and Triceratops iSippers. They ate their own crea- ;iions while watching the movie, ; ;“ The Land Before Time. ” ' ¡ ’ Students and staff have said ; ‘Thank You" to the cafeteria staff ;:this week with cards, flowers, ■ ^balloons, pictures and other siir- liprises. Workers are; Hazel Davis, ! ‘['>Iildred Anderson, Rose Ray, Hazel Prevelte, Debbie Walser and Hester Hunter. Congratulations to Ihe following students who have earned Ihe recognition of Student of Ihe Week for Sept. 18-22: Alex Tolbert. Wes Carter, Phillip Robinson. Je.ssica Grant. Candle Taylow, Delilah Chri.stie, Sophorn Khorn, Jordan Howell, John Phibbs, Johnny Willard, Shelley Sheets, Charles Dulin. Katie Beaver, Adam- Lanibcrl, Matthew Tuck, Dale Johnson. Quincy Redmon. Approximately 40 guests attend­ ed Ihc Volunteer Orientation Brunch held in the Media Center on Sept. 28 al 9:30 a.m. Special guests included Mike Hendrix and Dr. Bill Steed. A special video made of the school's volunteers for Ihc year 1988-89 was shown. The first PTA meeting of this school year was held Ocl. 9. The second grade students of Gladys Scott, Wanda Leagans and Elizabeth Vogler presented a pro­ gram on dinosaurs. After the business session, parents were in­ vited lo an Open House. School pictures were made on Oct. 10. Milbrc Burch will visit to do her storytelling on Friday, Oct. 13. Parents are invited to attend bet­ ween 9 anbd 11 a.m. There will be two scheduled performances. Student of the Week honors for the week of Sept. 25-29 go to Becky Call, Tracy Tesh, Brandon O ’Brien, Luke Koomz, Brandi Beck. Lauren Brooke Cozart, Bryan Rogers, Erin Chaffin, Vanessa Wagatzkie, Brent Cran­ fill, Sandra Whisenhunt, Nancy Vogler, Molly Koontz, Erin Greene, Ellie Brown, Beth Bird, Bobby Anderson, J.J. Williams, and Stephanie Steele. Special congratulations to those chosen September Students of the Month.h Andrea Harris. Kenny Orsilio, Ashley Brauch, Jessica Grant, Anna Lee, Jennifer Moore, Steph Hodges, Daniel Peacock, Casey Sellers, Thad Johnson, Chris Wensil, John Orsilio, Li.sa Stanley, Meredith Harris, Tasha Hunter, Zachary Agresto, Dale Johnson, Rocky Dewalt and LeAnn Durham. Shady Grove Mrs. Annie Frye retired from the Shady Grove cafeteria on Friday, Sept. 29. She has worked hei'e for 25 plus years. Parents: remember to read the school discipline policy that your child brought home last week. Sign the slip and return to school as soon as possible. Fourth graders were given a tour of Davie County on Sept. 21. The annual tour was guided by Cam- mie Walker and Elnora Gore. Teresa Teague assisted. The .students visited the Phoeby Eaton House, the old jail and Fulton Church. Many students par­ ticipated in grave marker rubbings at Joppa Cemetery while others look notes of interesting places and events. Students were treated to lunch at Rich Park and then visited Cooleemee Plantation. Mrs. Jim Wall presented slides of Davie County to Ihe fourth graders in preparation for the tour. Vernon Dull of the Chamber of Commerce spoke to the group on Sept. 18. The sixth graders visited Dan Nicholas Park in Salisbury on Sept. 21 lo study life processes, food chains and an introduction to ecology. Patsy Lanier, Judy Sher­ rill and Jerrylou Jones accom­ panied the students. The fifth grade classcs of Anita Howell and Ann Foil visited Jones’ Nursery on Sept. 27 to learn about plants and see all aspects of a nursery. A thanks to everyone who donated items for the hurricane vie-, tims in Charieston, S.C. The van was loaded with needed supplies when it joined the W KZL truck convoy from Winston-Salem on Wednesday morning. Judy W hite’s and Betsy Johnson's classes won the PTA membership drive contest. Shady Grove had 523 members to join. The winning classes will celebrate with games and refreshments, Mrs. Spach’s sKond and third grade class visited the Caririgan Farm’s Apple Harvest on Sep». 27. ^ h child has been working bn an ^ Applc-ology Dictionary. Sludents picked their own apples lo make Apple-Turnovcrs. The students toured Ihe greenhouse, look a hayridc to Ihc apple orchard, drank apple cider and watched honey be­ ing made. They concluded wilh a picnic by the pond on Ihe farm. Mocksvillc Middle The PTO met Tuesday, Ocl. 10. at 7 p.m. in the gym. After a brief -busines.s meeting,-parenl.s-were- allowcd lo browse through materials at Ihe Book Fair in Ihe media center and lo purchase sale items. Sludents heard Milbre Burch, a slorylellcr, on Ocl. 13. The student of the month pro­ gram has begun. Spccial sludents have an honorary luncheon date with Bill Campbell, principal, complimenis of McDonalds. September sludcnls of the month arc: Crystal Fleming, Randy McDaniel, Kri.stcn Garner, Ashley Bowden, Emily Randle, Shannon Canter. Hilary Hauser. Brantly Angell, Anna Simmonds, Kendra Howell, Brandon Spencer, Angie Hall, Marc Stromko and Kelly Cozart. South Davie Spirit Week was ob.served Oct. 2-6. Monday was Sloppy Day, Tuc.sday was Twin Day, Wednes­ day was School Color Day, Thurs­ day was Role Reversal Day with boys drc.ssing as girls and girls dressing as boys, Frid'ay was Dress Up Day when the students show­ ed Iheir school spirit by dressing in Iheir Sunday best. The Student Council .sponsored Spirit Week. Three Appalachian Stale Univer­ sity professors, Joe Phelps (trumpet), Mark Britt (trombone) and Dr. Bill Gora (saxophone) worked with band .students on Sept. 29. The students were given detail­ ed instruction and a great deal of new information concerning these instruments. Milbrc Burch was at South Davie on Oct. 11. She is a storyteller and did three 30-minute performances. Burch will also be performing at Ihe public library on Saturday, Ocl. 14. The FHA sponsored a drive for Charleston, S.C., hurricane vic­ tims. They collected non- perishable food, bathroom items, linens and children's clothing. Physicals for students who want to play sports will be offered Mon­ day, Oct. 16, in the South Davic gym. The cost of the physical will be $6. Nina Grow, a teacher at Forbush High School, and two of her students, M itzi Cleary and Stephanie Boger, visited the FHA and presented a slide program on the FHA. The first week of October, Mrs. Murkland’s third and fourth period home economics classes visited Kiddie Kampus lo learn hand.s-on about child care and development. North Davie On Saturday, Sept. 30, a yard and bake sale was held for Ihe Virginia Thonip.Min Canccr Fund. Students have activity day once a week during fourth lunch. Games such as softball and volleyball are .some of Ihe activities. Sept. 18-22 faculty and .students said thank you to cafeteria workers. The student body has elected new officers for its student coun­ cil. Those elected were: president, Dana Potts, vicc president, Rhon­ da Patillo; treasurer. Page Archer and .secretary, Andrea Gentry. They were installed at the Sept. 18 PTSO meeting. The 8th grade students will visit the Chatnber Repertory Theatre’s “ Triple Billing” at Ihc Steven Center in Winston-Salem on Ocl. 20. Milbre Burch, .storyteller, visited North Davie on Ocl. 10. Peter Gustafson will be in the In­ dustrial Arts Department. He will be replacing Ray Mitchell who is relocating to West Virginia. Judy Whileheart is back at school; Kel­ ly Beilin filled in. The second school dance will be on Oct. 20. Admission will be $2. Eighth grade students will be guests at the Stevens Center in Win.ston-Salem for the production of “ Triple Billing" by the Chamber Repertory Theatre. Susan Barnhardt and Cathie White will be guiding sludents this year in Math Counts. The magazine sale was conclud­ ed on Oct. 3 wilh total sales of 511,592.70. Many prizes were awarded; and Mr. Hendrix’s Hum­ py Bunnies were the top team, tur­ ning in an average of $47.58 per person. Nineteen students on the team will be taken out to lunch at Pizza Hut; 117 students turned in two or more orders and will be treated to an ice cream pig party. David Novak won a 5-inch televi­ sion. Andrea Gentry won a cor­ dless phone and the top sales per­ son was Cristi Christensen with a total of $511.20. She also receiv­ ed a 5-inch television. Parent volunteers are Janie Brown, Nancy Brown, Junette Day, Dorothy Erickson, Kay Keaton, Jackie Krause, Judy McDowell, Ginny Morgan, Jean Patrick, Rachel Randleman, Ann Sain, Glenn Sellers and Lynn W ard. Some parents have volunteered for special projects. These include: Patty Kopp, Shari Levereny, Brenda Rivers, Lynn Senger, Brenda Stewart and Mary Ruth Stroud. Pinebrook Recently the PTA sponsored a Book Fair in order to purchase books for classroom libraries. Ginger Morrison, vice president, spearheaded this cl'forl. Other volunteers included: l.arry and Brenda Belton. Patrick Bledsoe. Linda B<nvles, Barb Desch, Tina Dillon, Connie Ellis, De Fiwing. Jo Ann Falicy. Kay Keaton. Cathy Laws. Barbara Moore. Ginny Morgan. Rena Sherlin, Fiiye Wolf, and Denise Workman. Two .staff inembers, Susan Garwood and Sandy Young, also provided assistance. Faculty and staff members were treated to a breakfast last week. Juanita GrcK'c, Ginny Morgan, and Diane Stiles, members of the PTA Staff Appreciation Commillee, a.ssisled. Sandy Albany, Linda Idol, and Vickie Potts’ third grade classcs visited Carrigan Farms ihis past week. They toured the farm, learn­ ed how apples and pumpkins are grown, and each student was given a small pumpkin lo take with them. On Wednesday, Ocl. 4, kindergarteners in Debbie Crut­ chfield, Linda Dorsctt, and Margaret Rogers’ room attended the Dixie Cla.ssie Fair. On Friclay, Karen Winker, social worker for Davic County Schools; visited Linda Harris and Karen Myers' fifth grade classes to discuss foster children and thè social worker's role in foster carc^ She provided enrichment for the students who are reading a novel. The I’inballs, which concerns children adjusting lo life in a foster home. Also, Linda Harris’s students collectcd $150 for the Red Cro.ss Hurricane Hugo Relief Fund. The students were studying a health unit about basic physical needs. These needs were related to the victims of the hurricane, many of whom were doing without these needs. The sixth grade students in Bren­ da Davi.s, Molly Lloyd, and Mary Ann Rankin’s classes, completed a kickball tournament on Friday. In the championship game, the Bat­ man tcam.defeatcd the Bobcat team 9-8. Members of the winning Ictìh were Jh.son Boger, Marsha Anderé, Cindy Charles, Crystal York, Ray­ mond Laird, Chris Dinkins, Preston Neely, and Chad Steve^. CAROLINA TIRE T O Y O S T O V E KER0 5 UM B Y T O Y O T O M I Bdng In your K«ro-Sun* or To^tovw* portable kerosene twoter and let us get vou reody now (or the COM days ol winter ahead! For a IMted time only, we will clean, adjust and/or repair your heater (or a very special low price. THIS WEEK ONLY... CAROLINA TIRE P O R o r 5 0 % O F F The Weight Loss Portion of the Program with you every day every pound of the way." Weight loss. It can be one of the loneliest and most Call now for a FREE Consultation Open Mon. - Fri, 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. and Loss I challenging experiences of your life. That's why you ” a friend should take advantage of our 2 for 1 Weight I Special going on now.-And we've kept our required I physician's consultation and evaluation and Nutritional * Supplement portions of the program at regular prices. I O ur staff of trained counselors and nurses provides I you with a nutritionally sound real food diet that allows ” you to lose up to 4 pounds per week. But more impor­ tantly, we provide you w ilh personalized attention and 766-4766 G353 Cephis Drive (behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. 724-6899 ^ ProlMilondBuUdlng i 2240 Cloverd«le, Suit* 111 Wlnston-Silwi, NC Bring in this Ad for a FREE Body Composition Anaiysis! ongoing support. Call Physicians W E IG H T LOSS Centers today and experience the benefits of Ihe program with a friend. Offar Expires: November 3, 1989 Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers« 1 ^ OIMICowri|MI1i|lsic«iisWEIGHIlOSSCfiiletsolXiiwlci,lnc.-Uitin,Ohio443ia Ullh ytiii every duy, vveiy |hhiiuI ul'Uw way.» - J Clip coupon ft radaem at ' Esdi Ciilit) MipMdintiy OwnMl 1^ OptiaM. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 12., I989-3D Second grade students at Mocksville Elem entary School do the dinosaur dance. : Mrs. Scott’s students perfortned a dinosaur rap for parents Monday night.— Photo by Mike Barnhardt Second graders Marisa Johnson and Jessica Dillard per* form a song about dinosaurs. M E S S e c o n d G r a d e r s D o i n g T h e P i n o s s i i i r R a i l i ‘Parents with second grade ' studenls at Mocksville Eiementaty : ^hooI were invaded by dinosaurs . (in Monday night. Students of teachers Gladys : Scott, Elizabeth Vogler and Wan­ da Leagans presented a program at the PTA meeting on Monday. The children presented a dinosaur prehistoric play, dinosaur songs, a dinosaur rap, and dinosaur dances. The second graders have been studying dinosaurs in scicnce class and teachers have integrated the study into all other areas of the curriculum. In the reading program students have read four dinosaur novels in­ cluding Danny and the Dinosaur and The Big Little Dinosaur. Students have also created dinosaurs in art, had cooking ac­ tivities with dinosaur goodies, writ­ ten their own dinosaur books, created stories about dinosaurs, listened to stories, seen movies about dinosaurs and worked with dinosaur activities on ' the ' computer. ■ The students worked approx-';' imated one month on the PTA - presentation. Parent volunteers and granU-' mothers helped make the costumes . ' aid Kene^. Music teacher Elaine'' Sriow coordinated the singing por-.>! .tipnsqf thefp'resentation. ' Teachet'assistante Maria Knight, ' Linda iOiles and Linda Mellon ; helped 'coordinate the work .iind v helpers. G r o w t h T a s k F o r c e L e a r n s A b o u t S e p t i c T a n k s iBy, Kathy D . ChaRIn tbavie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County Growth : Mwagement Task Force spent its ;; last meeting learning about septic lianks. / • Joe Mando, director of the en- ' vironmental health division of the •;Davie County Health Department, ^explained the county's responsibili- ^ty in issuing permits for and ^regulating septic tanks at the task tforce’s Sept. 28 meeting. I “ Our charge is ground absorp- ,'tion sewage disposal, which means 'anything that goes into the {ground,” Mando said. “ That ,;basically is limited to septic •tatiks," ; i : Anyone wanting to build in the .‘county must first apply for a sep- 'tic tank permit and pay a $50 ap- '^plication fee. (Rçs[dents of . .Mocksville and Cooleemee pay a .-fee to hook onto the towns’ sewer • kystems.) Mando said sanitarians evaluate property proposed for construction -to determine its suitability for a septic tank. Among the factors con- -'sidered are the topography, the 'landscaping, soil texture and ■ drainage. ; Afterward, the sanitarian will put BBQ Is Saturday . A benefit barbecue for the Davie .'Association for Retarded Citizens Iwill be held Saturday at the ;American Legion Hut on ICUdUone Road. . Sale of pork barbecue begins at :nooh. Barbecue will be sold by Ihe iMiidwiQh, tray or pound — eai-in i '<^^Uke-oui. ‘ ' ’■/ /<. an application rate on the proper­ ty. “ You use that figure to deter­ mine how much linear feet goes in­ to the system,” Mando said. “ In Davie County,” he said, “probably the best application rate we have is .25 to .3.” This falls within the “provisionally suitable” range. Soil may also be rated as suitable or unsuitable. “ We may find some that may qualify in the suitable range every now and then,” Mando said, “ but it’s very rare. “ The good Lord didn’t shine too well on Davie County when He put the dirt here." In one section of the Farmington community, the soil is consistent­ ly unsuitable. “It’s just a real heavy, massive clay like pottery’s made of,” he said. “ When it’s wet, you can form it and make most anything you want lo, and when il dries, it’s just like a brick. “ 1 think everybody normally thinks of that as a bad area. The rest of the county has a lot of Heinz 57. It’s kind of all mixed up,” One site, for example, may be determined to be provisionally suitable, Mando said, while another SO feet away is found lo be unsuitable. Mando said the division will deny permit applications for un­ suitable soili “ We have done that a lot," he said. “ We have said, ‘No, you can’t do it.’ ” Sanitarians may also determine that proviskmally suitable soil will not support the size house being proposed aiid require anyone building on it lo reduce Ihe size. The re&>n for strict regulations" ai« obvious, Mando «aid. If a sep: tic tank is installed in unsuitable M il, the sewag^niay leak into the water table. “ Your neighbor five miles down the road over a period of time is going to be drinking your sewage,” he said. While sewage sometimes rises to the top of the soil, Mando said there are not always such obvious indications that - something is wrong. “ Don’t think ‘out of sight, out of mind,’ it’s working," he said.. Applications for a septic tank evaluation must include informa­ tion about the proposed residence or business. For a three-bedroom house, for example, Mando said the sanitarian would estimate the amount of sewage generated by six people. TTiat’s on a two-person-per- bedroom basis. “ It doesn’t matter if there’s two people in that house,” he said. ’ The more people in a house, the more stress on a septic tank. Man­ do said one house had sewage all over the yard from an overflowing septic tank within six to nine months after il was buih. > The sanitarian called to check the syslem noticed seven cars in the driveway and asked to see the water bill lo determine how many people were living there. “ There were 12 people living in lhal house,” Mando said. “ We ended up telling Ihem, ‘You're for­ tunate it lasted as long as it did.'^ “ From Ihe day a system goes in, it's a falling system. It's not going 10 last foirever'' , Task force member Bert Bahnson, who proposed establishing the group to fellow members of the Davie County Board of CMnmissioners, asked bow bften.septic tanks should be pumped out. “ Every two years,” Mando said. “ And if at all possible, do it at a time when you’re fixing to go on vacation. Then it gets doiible rest.” Task force member Marshall Tyler said people who use water- saving devices might be able to- wait more than two years to pump their tanks. “ (The devices) work by not stressing the system,” he said. Mando said; “ As far as water- .saving devices, l‘m sold on those." When sanitarians required the Hanes plant at Farmington to in­ stall the devices',' he said toilets there went from using 5 gallons of water every time they were Hush­ ed to l%-to-2V4 gallons. April Bailey Earns Award On Wednesday night. Oct. 4, April Bailey was presented the God and Fam ily ‘ series of the God and Coun­ try Program. It was presented at Victory Baptist Church in C lem m o n s , where she is a member. April is in ^ a ggjlgy Junior G irl ^ Scout Troop 29, and wus in Brownie Trotip 602 last year. She has been in Girl Scouts for three years. April is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bailey of Mivksville. She'is 10 years old and attends , Pinebrook School. Bahnson said putting bricks in the tank would also save water!, When asked what minimum-lot ' size would ensiire enough room for septic tanks, Mando said his divi­ sion wouldn’t have any problems whh a minimum-lot Size of % acre . to an acre. “ W e’re comfortable with that," he said. According to a questionnaire recently completed by Ihe 14 task force members, six favored a 2-acre minimum-lot size. Three favored one acre, two three acres and one '/i acre. When task force member Elizabeth Martin asked about sewage treatment plants, which has been a major concern of the task force, Mando said his division had no authority over them whatsoever. Sewage treatment plants arc ap­ proved and regulated by the N.C. Division ' of *Envirj>nmental'. Management. ^ ’ ' - - i ? • ‘ We can’t fils’s at you fo/ that, then,vcan.we?” asked lasklforce *, member Ted Hill. ' , Mando . spoke > and . ahs«l(etedl questions for the last hogr of the r ' two-hour; meeting., Task ' members met in conuniUees fortfae : first hour. ^ . Members signed up for commit-! tees dealing with zoning;, subdivi­ sion regulations and fi^es at'their < previous meeting. \ The task force — charged with niaking a recommendation on up- ■ datmg the county's land use plan > belore the Feb. 1 expiration of a f nine-month moratorium on sub- < divisions in the Shady Grove .and .\ Farmington townships — will meet. again on Thursday, Oct.. 12. l^ A C tO R Y D IR E C tS A lE i^ A C T O R Y b m E C rr.A tt- A w e s o m e ! A TO TAL Sewing Package from BERNINAEi at Super Savings! 4 5 % o f f W hen you buy bolhl * simple automatic functions • Sews sheers, denim, leather Btrntllt 320 • Superb stilch quality warranty SAVE $499 THE SEWINO ROOM Next To Dockside Restaurant 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766*6208 Bulll-ln roll hem T - . Planners Eye 2 Requests The Davic County Planning Board is schciiuled lo meet on Oct. ¡9 at 7 p.m. in ilic com m issioner's■ room o f llie D avic Counly Court liousc. Nathan Smilh lia.s submitted a rc- i|iiest to rczonc property I'roni Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Residential M obile Home (R-M ). This 8.386 acre tract lies olT the southeast side o f Milling Road and is shown as the northern portion ol' parcel 24.01 o f ta.x map 1-1-6. ' Robert C. Wiseearver submillcd a rcque.st to rczonc property from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). This 2 acre tract lies on the north side o f U .S. 64 Cast appro.xinialcly .5 mile west o f Fork-Bi.\by Road (SR 16 11) and is Shown as Ihc soulhern portion of pared 79 o f ta.s map J-7. ' 4D-IM VIE COUNTY KM KKI'KISK KECUKU, rHUKa.lMY, Ucl. IZ., iw y Hugo Brush Pickup Planned ■ There's help on the way for Cooleemee residents still cleaning iip after Hurricane Hugo. . The town board vpled Monday night to contract Davic Sanitation, .which collecis the town's rcsidcn- :iial garbage, to pick up trte limbs blown down by the heavy winds. The pickup is scheduled for Tuesday . Limbs should be 3 inches or less in diameter. ; Mayor Bill Gales said Russell and Lee Barber, who own and bperate Davie Sanitation, had said Ihey could pick up the limbs for betvk'een $700 and $1,000. : Gales said the damage was heaviest on Joyner, Watl and Marginal streets. "Commissioner Dennv Creason [tiid much of the debris has been tCldancd up on Marginal Street. . ;>That should bring the cost down, ^ales said.. • 5;T.he mayor said he had received four or five calls from residents re­ questing someone to pick up limbs $ince the Sept. 22 storm. > Hugo is costing the town another $V;000. That’s how much Gales ^ id it .will take to repair the roof pr , Police Chief Tony Hartle’s jjwsei which is .owned by the town! v'Damage . was estimated at |1,250; ;''.Gales said the town has in­ surance, but that Ihe deductible was $1,000. •t“ So we’re saving $25,” said Commissioner Jackie Morton. y. Also at the meeting, the mayor rommended Hartle’s department and the fire department for their work during the hurricane. 164 Hollow Hill Court 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More 532,000. 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 i i Leonard Realty ; 34 Town Square ■ 704-634-3a75m _____________^REAtlOB, ;1MDUSTRUL - 4.2 «cres wilh railroad fronlanc. Located in - ModmiUc. DrasUcally Rtdural For . Quick Sale. >12,000. ;; DOWNTOWN BUSINK.SS LOT - r. with warehouse or buildln)-r(>r small .•business*. OWNER ANXIOUS . *20,000. DAVIE .STREET - Paymenls lcs.s . than rent on this newly remodeled home. Help with closin|{ costs.. *2*,500. : CHURCH STREET - CharminR > older house in process of remodel. ; inx. Large lot. Maybe purchased ' and remodelini! compieled as you ; desire. -<601 N. ZONED liiaHWAV BUSINESS - 100x4001.01 wilh hrick home. MIS'.OUO. ; IN TOWN - Cenlral Business Zon- • InK l.ot 245 X 200 - ‘24,000; Olher Homes & Land Available • Linda Letmard 704-634-3650 '. Cynthia Agreslo 704-6344140 NEED \i;\\ I isiH 'b 'I NEW LI.STIN(iS .In -L■im.i Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building LiLiL«rj & Estate Needs ■ NEW LISTING •10,500 »110,000 NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT • on hole number 9 at Hickory Hill Country Club. Already cleared and ready to build on.MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Building with rental income. Completely remodel­ed call for more details. HOMES $136,000 DULIN RD. • Quiet living in this 3 bedroonfi brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill­ing Road, this home is very private. A must to see. LAND $1,200per acre «2,100per acre $2,600per acre $5,800, each $50,000 OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. - 21.25 ■acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago.OLD GEORGIA RD. - 62 acres on old Georgia Road. Set in Christmas Trees with lake on property. Good investment property.OLD GEORGIA RO. • 46.74 acres with road frontage, Possblle larger tract available. Call for more details.RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 • building lots with gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa auitable, Call today while Govern­ment Money is Still availEdile.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. Bulkling has excellent rental income & positive cash fk)w. Possi­ble owner financitig. Call today. JlB R W H tt-S tn al, Mocksvllle BOB SHELTON, Broker 634*2252 VON SHELTON, Broker 634-0110 Raymonda Saunders, Selee 634-1527 Barry W hittaker, Sales .. 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 996-2622 Rick Bazaar 996-9490 Q BEST 100, INC. ша "We Want YOUR Business" ЯЕАПОН«* 619 Holly Avenue ~ Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 a 761-8146 1-800-412-6030 , VlngiM Miming pod 01 m 6 im ]ПИ Qny, om,'CRB.................... :,9oow ■•nntlt...........;.......... Dm U wrariTwtwiWBeaiToii-uicwiusi аларо(М.11И,мо. , ■ S ii 2 5 « M otl#y.í?í„,....„...(704) 492-ввЗЭ HOWARD REALTY, DAVIE COUNTY I Our Specialty/O ur County & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard Connio Kowalske Jackie Hall Jan e Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapm an Diane Foster Jan Hnllov' (704)634-3538 (919)998-6463 r f f l 1 I 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634 0129 MAS «20,000 • INVESTORS DREAM bedroom. 1 balh. Harwood floor. S35.500- New Double Wkle with 1.000 sq. ft. on Vz acre, home features 2 BR. 2 baths, alt appliances. . »42,000 • OFF SHEFFIELD RD. • Great Buy • 1560 Sq. Ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths. Like new, plus furniture. -M6jOOO— N eat-3-BRrbrlck-hom e-wim - basement, home features hardwood floors.. new carpet and paint. «57,500 • V/2 year old home in Shady Grove School District w/3 BR. 2 baths, full bsmt., deck, sky light in balhrodm, heat pump and tilt in thermopane windows. Seller will pay »1.000 toward closing costs. *62,900. GOT TO SEE TO BEHEVE - Great hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms.,2 baths, full bsmt.. cenlral heat atid air. fenc­ ed back yard. »66,960 • HWY. 64 WEST - Supe7 nice brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv­ ing room. Jenn Aire range and refrigerator stays^rea^u^^^^^^^^^^^ •«9,900 - Move-ln condition Lovel/ 3 BR, 1'A balh brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. •>9,500 ■ BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 3 BR. brick home on acre lot w/gaiden spot, huqe covered deck, workshop. Priced below ap- pralM d v ilu d •19,900 • WANDERING LANE ■ 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In lovely area. Urge L№OR comb., eat-in-kil. den, family rm., double garage. sp«rty lor th* diierlminiting buytr - with unique taste . Space 2400 + sf. Privacy ■ wood back yard w/view of pond & golf course. Luxury 500 si. Master Suite. Great Room ^/vaujt^ceilin^^k^lijhls^^^^^ *31,900 - Owner finance on this slarter home. 2 BR, 1 balh, completely remodel­ ed. 1 acre lot. >36,900 • 156 SPRING STREET • 3 bedroom, 1 bath home located in conve­ nient location. Good slarter or relirement home al a good price. •42,900 ■ Lovely brick ranch home, 3 BR, ^'/г bath in rural setting, neutral colors,' storage bIdg. NEAT FARM HOUSE ■ stvie home on 4,22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with vinyl siding, targe deck, gfeat ftonl porch. In ths Fork Area ^51,900, •57,500 - 3 BR, :1 balh, LR with FR plus basemen), wooded tot with garden space on .7 acre. N iw um m : M ottle Home P«rk with great e*pansion possibility. 35 acres with 4 sites now rented. Good Locaiion on Needmore, to service both Davie and i Rowan County. Timber already removed. Call Today. *«2,to o . . r,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE ( with all the apeal ol country living. Ths 3 bedroom home leatures living room wilh fireplace, Lg. den, hardwood floors, manicured lawn. C a l l j o g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AVON STREET — charming 2 bedroon. home. Convenienlly located in town, new roof, heal pump and vinyl. Great Starter Home. »35,000. •42,000 - RECENTLY REMODELED 3 BR. 1 balh cottage. Large front porch and deck, new roof, gas furnace, storage building. I ■ ... H i ® « 2 » •43,900 - MORSE STREET - 1100 sq. ft., 3 BR, 1V4 bath brick home. Stove, refrigerator, & ceiling fans stay. m W I ■ •54,900-с ■3 bedrooms, I'bathV lw ieedli rieutral ookirs. V NEW LISTINO • Unique home with 5.44 acras..3 bedrabm;2 bMh lull basement. U ts ol privaiy. Locatec close to Hickory Hilt. - ; < •65,ООО - ЯПГСНС ЯОАО,-Charming log rancher with 3 BR, 2 bath» dh 2 .1 9 tc m . Move In Condition. . ■ •79,900 • BEST BUY IN TOWNI • 3 bedroom. Z'A baths, deck, brick lenced patio, dbl. garage on 1.34 acres + possi­ ble owner linancing. ■89,900 • Secluded ranch type home w/full bsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 balh, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house for *129,900. •99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 bath home, possible rezoning for this R-15 property, A good investment! Hobson Road..........................1.87 Ac. •7,500 Tol 4 Gwyn St......................................»7,500Hickory Hill........................Fiirwiy Lot »9,500Hickory Hill.................LMw Front Lot >10,000Off Hwy. (01..........2.9 K . well & building onproparty, pare ipproved *25,000. 1I.S Acrai • AppHfaMMb Rd. Frontaga Par- I U w W w ijra IradaU Co.'2«,900. •139,900 • 3,219 sq. ft. 2 story home w/full bsmt. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/scenic view. 4 BR. 3 full baths. c o T s ra rL A M ie •1 0 CWUMIR tT W E T • TNa honia Italures 3 B R ,m BA, larga •at-ln4illchso, ulilily room, full basamaM with offica & -gtiaga,‘nlcaly landscapad ja r d jta ja jn •t0.s«0 • SAN FO m ROAO V inU tiiM , new decorated, brick raneh ’convanianlly located. Featurw partially linlshaii baaa- ment, great fiin iiy area, pool, lancad back yard, garden and fruit trees. ■ •89,900 • 20 Fenced Acraa ■ w/creek, restored farm house w/3 BR, 2 balhs, plus horse barn, milk barn. Horse lover's Dream. •134,900-O FF C AU H A N RO. Frame 1'A story with full finished batia- ment, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. CREEK RD. - 5 bedroom, 3 'h balhs. 3750 sq. ft. home on 3.5 acres. Horse bam. 69x36 storage building. Many Amenitiaa «199,500 UaNyWoodad Off -• ■..2B Plua Aeraa »35,000 Duke Whlttakar......................^.1* Ac. »35,000Off Jericho Churcfi Rd..20 Plua Aeraa 40,000Mobile Нота Park...................35 ae. »вг.М ЮEaton Road...........................B.71 Ac. »7».000 Hwy. 1S8................ie Ac, -f Houaa M o o .o e o K M S ip S S ir""''*N. Cooleemee.........Ac. *143.000Needmore Rd...........1.................:..»...,4,000 Ill: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989-5D Weekend Forecast: Sunny And Warm Forccastcrs arc calling for fair skies and warm temperatures throughout the weekend. High temperatures Friday- Sundav should be near 80. with lows in the 50s. Skies .should be fair, according to the National Weather Service. On Thursday, high temperatures were to be in Ihe upper 70s under sunny skies. Woman Charged With Hit And Run A Mock.sville woman is charg­ ed with felony liit and run after a collision in Fork Monday night. Zelda Flint Naylor. 54. of 214 Neely St., is also charged wilh DWI and failure to yield righl of way. She will face the charges in Davie District Court on Nov. 9. According to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. McCoy, Naylor was driving a car on N.C. ROl at U.S. 64. She drove Ihe car onto U.S. 64 into Ihc path of a car driven by William Craig Branch, 40, of Route 3, Mocksville. Naylor then drove away from the scene, McCoy said. Two witnesses got descriptions of Naylor's car, and one, Steven McGuire, follow­ ed Naylor until Ihe car was slop­ ped by a patrol unit with the Davic County Sheriff’s Department, McCoy said. Branch was taken to Davic County Hospital, where he was treated and released for bruises to the ribs, knee and head, McCoy said. Damage lo the 1982 Oidsmobiie driven by Naylor was estimated at S750, to the 1979 Lincoln driven by Branch, $1,200. Stony Brook acre lots. County water. Located on Sanford Rood, Off 601. Easy Access To 1-40 Or 64 Minutes From Mocksville (919) 998-3907 R.M.F. Cbnstruction Co., Inc. $15,000 WATTS STREET - Two bedroom, one balh home is good loca­tion In Cooleemee. Great investment potential. t1B,900 cross STREET - Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home perfect for young couple. Just freshly painted Inside and out. Ready for your personal touch to make it home.127,800 M l NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Gret price nfor starter home or Investment property. $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 locaUon, convenient- to schools, churches and shoppiog.$34,800 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2 bath tnodular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment. $34,800 SUMMERPLACeHlOH 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 for relaxing, nice deck for summer cook-outs. SummerPiace Sub­division offers community privileges Including community boat dock and piers, and 9 hole wif course, DAVIE S'TREET - COOL№MEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care ot everything for you. This home Is tnjiy a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready tor you to move right in and feel at home. CHERRV HILL ROAD - Acreage with very nice mobile home.2 bedrooms tub and centralair. 3.74 and excellent road frontage. eoW W Bf^^M W W fW HVpinoaks 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, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perfect for teenager or study/office space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient­ly locaed in town near schools, churches, shopping. REady for you to move In, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ■ Completely equipped beauty shop complete with 3 booths. Great Investment potential. Call for details. GLADSTONE ROAD - Excellent investment property In private settingl Three bedrooms and 1 bath, fireplace and wood stove. NEW ROOF. Take advantage of this bargain today! LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit­chen/dining combo. Modestly priced for the first homebuyers $38,500 $39,000 $39,900 $39,900 $40,000 $45,000 $45,900 $47,500 $47,500 $49,900 HWV. 6* W.-SUPERB BUY On ttiis 7 уяаг old home featuring win^'ot las?HI|I^IЩ|ЩiP999iЦ^PЩIPP'''^^ WHITNEV ROAD - If you've been looking for that nice home with3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement in move- in condition but thought it was Impassible to find for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it isl A great buyl M O i V I E S F O R S A L E Small Farm — Good Location 8.3 acres, pasture, outbuildings, brick veneer, 2 bedrrom, 2 bath. Full basement, carport. Very desireabie - Beck Town Road off Hwy. 601 South «76,000. 11 Acres off 601 North — »20,000 . . 978 Feef on SR 1324 (Ollie Harkey Rd.) 367 Feet on SR 1321 (Ben Anderson Rd.) La re w -W o o d -Jo h n so n 634-6281 O r 634-2826 O R E M H O U S E Ш Sunday 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. — 280 Gwyn Street Drop in and see inis greal 3 bedioom. 2 balh brick tanchei wilh (ull basement plus cenlral heal S air all lor <62,900, Foster.- Agent On Duty For Howard Really & Insurance OIRECtlONS; Wilkesbora Street to Tot Streel turn left on Gwyn. 2nd house o n th e rig h T ^ A U C T IO N A N T IQ U E S & C O L L E C T IB L E S O ctober 7, 1989 at 7:30 p.m . LOCATIO N : Statesville, NC. Take 1-40 East olf 1-77. Take Exit 153 ( -iwy. 64) off 1-40. Go West on Hwy. 64 one-half mile past the Bowl­ ing Alley to Building on left before Adams Seafood. Preview from 6:00 to 7:30 P.M. We reserve the right to add or delete merchandise, Maslercarcj & VISA accepted. Consignments are being accepted for future auctions. Call 704-872-3356. 5 % Buyer’s Premium. Auctioneer Joe Ford — NC License No. 4406. • m /s IS OUR REGULAR FIRST OF THE MONTH AUCTION. GREAT MERCHANDISE AND GREAT BUYS! C h a n g in g S e a s o n s Specialty Foods OPENING OCT. 12 IN CLEMMONS! •All Natural Gourmet & Health Foods «Bulk Coffees •Fresh Baked Goods»lmported Chocolates «Wine & Cheese Let us solve your Christinas ' shopping list w ilh o ur special gourm et gift baskets! Hours: Mon.*Sat. 10-7 766-1484 600 Market Square, Suise 6-B Clemmons Professional Full Time Real Estate Agency Etchison Щ Realty & Investments Inc. Broker - Realtor ¡« M S tE r A D V A N C E - P O P LA R S SU B D IV IS IO N - 2.19 acres, excellent building lot in nice subdivision. si3,520. Services Available Real Estate Counceling • Residential Marketing Buyers Assistance • Property Management 410 Morse Street, Mockvllle, N.C. (704) 634-1762 “Personal Broker Assistance On All Agency Listings" FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 1 Va baths brick witli central heat, air conditioning. Nice lot with trees. 238 Morse Street, Mocksville. «48,500 Call 704-634-5051. L if e s t y le HOMES & REALTY, INC. 704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u th M ain S tr e e t M ocksville. N.C. :V HOMES $55,900 POWELL R O A ^JQ V ^y G K y ^N D RELAx • because this 3 bedroom ^^^V 7|^^I^^^B (ltchen, new carpet, and it is in landscaped ~ Call todayfor MORE$58,000 $58,900 $64,500 $65,000 $69,900 $69,900 $76,500 $76,500 $78,800 $78,m $78,900 $79,900 $83,900 HIGH WAV 601 NORTH 3 + PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES -A spring & possible lake site with room for small pasture area. Recently remodeled with 3 BR, 1 balh and 1458 SF. Convenient to 1-40. OWNER WILL ASSIST WITH CLOSING COSTS. HOWARD STREET - Neat 3 bedroom brick rancher in town on ing and roil out glass windows. GREAT BUYI DAVIE ACADEMY Rtí; - 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 Vi story house Is near shop­ping area and schools. Upper level great foi 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. Ad- dltk>nal out buildings and storage off carport. WILKESBORO STffiET ■ Excellent location for possible com­mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, dining, living room w/FP, screened porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT.WILKESBORO STREET — Excellent location for possible com­mercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kit­chen, living room, den. GOOD INVESTMENT.MILUNO ROAD - Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Extras Include hardwood floors, nice screened porch, 472 square feet finished area In basement Ideal for playroom, den, or multipurpose room. Huge lot loaded with beautiful hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE. QROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks offl Situated on a beautifully landscaped tot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2'/» balhs, for­mal areas, a comforable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call today for a fantastic bwlCENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features large matter t>edroom wilh sitting area, large country kitchen, easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house for the price. Cali today for an apoolntment. NEW CONSTRUCTION • TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION -Beautilul ranch style home cor,.plete with all the amenities that you ve been looking for. 3/4 bedroms, formal dining, double oarage, energy effecient construction.TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - NEW CONSTRUCTION -in this traditionjil siyie iinir,h Features, 3 |,'n and breakfast arate to suit your Superb I агм. All oersonat tMt«.. «,500 Ea EM EW MD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lot# - approximately1 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner\ lot may face either streel |*ia,80C ' 6 «r#».,heavily woodtd, ro«d fmtag* LOT/LAND- $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION S MAKE OFFER - Beautifullywooded cornerJa^i||uuu|u^^^^his lovely brick home - féaturing 3 la r { ^ ^ K 7 | T W | ^ ^ B is upstairs with Ihring room, formal < | Щ | Р Ь Я | 4 А н 1 Р Я от , kitchen and large utility/woi1(shop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. . , $99,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/fireplace, screened-ln porch, swimming pod landscaped and : fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln' condition,^ ■ '$97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In on* of Mocksviile’s most desireabie locatione.''HufleTot with beautiful'. hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full batha. CompM« wHh t vinyl exterior for low maintenence.JUST REOUCEDI . i $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST • Immaculate & Roomy! This S tMdrooni 2<Л brick home offers modern living In a quality built older home.' Features include hardwood floors, two fire^aees and • «»rap. around front porch. Shady lot in k>catk>n convenlnel to town, CaM, today to see this excellent property. 108,800 OAKDALESUBDIVISION-BeautifulbrickrancherwithiSOO-f ' square feet, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi batha, 1 > acre Ы land, gorgeous 20'x40' inground pool In rear, Oúaiity feature*,, throughout including central vacuum systein. House I* im­maculate inside and out. ■ $110,000 JERICHO ROAD • This V/г story traditional home offer 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area in bmment com- ,' plete with a second kitchen, huge den with fireplace and lots of stroreage. Formal living and dining rooms upstairs. Qorgeoua 4 ± acre lot with lots of trees and natural spring. 24x36 buiMIng wilh concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located In one of rural Oavie ' County's most attractive areas.$122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHERI • Rock work is key feature to this new construction. Complete Just in time for that tiefore school move. Lovely I’/i story design on com- ' pleteiy wooded lot offers informal living with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents ol rock give this ex­terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full base­ment home with greal room, large master bedroom suite, eat-ln kitchen, plus formal dining.$138,000 WANDERING LANE • Spacious ^Vг story t>lrck and siding home on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths wilh large master bedroom, sitting area, bath, and its own deck. Great home lor a growing family. CALL NOW' ' FOR DETAILSI $285,000 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 lo divide land, call for details...............GARDEN VALLEY................ GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help property vaiue to continually Increase. /Ul beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric­tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD • Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includ­ed 6 heavily woodea acres. •32,000 FARUUNO ACRES SUBDIVISION • 6.954 cares in Super nice •ubdivision. ideal location for the family looking for the convenience of being ck>§e to shopping, schools etc. but •lio wanting the aerentiy of country living. S( / I /// •' ) I// 'ill J'l /(/(' 4У J b M 8' bi4-S613 b i 4 M 9 ; •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 HWY. 158 - 30.92 acres fenced and cross fenced with large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on property. Ideal building spot for the outdoor lover. lUltefOM bJ4 5U,/4 Wdll l> i4 1 П 1 — b- 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989 Davie Dateline Meetings___ Recreation Thursday, Oct. 12 Davie Cîrowlh Miinagement Task Forco mccls at 7 p.m. in ihc graiul jiir)’ room ol'lliccourlliou.se. Monday, Oct. 16 Davic cHinnii.ssioiicr.s meet at 7 p.m. in Ihcir hoard room in the courlhou.sc. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Davic liealtli hoard meets al 7:.10 p.m. at Ihc dcparlmcnl on Hospilal Street. Thursday, Oct. 19 Davic Democrat Parly mccls al 7:30 p.m. al Mocksvillc Town Hall. Davie Planning Board meets at 7 p.m. in the comnii.ssioncrs’ room of Ihc courthouse. Monday, Oct. 23 Davie County Hospital Board pf Trustees meeting, 6:30 p.m., liospital conference room. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Davic social services board meets, 5:30 p.m., at the depart­ ment on Hospital Street. Davie Republican Party Ex­ ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse. Open meeting. All Republicans invited. Candidates for town office have a special invitation. Thursday, Oct. 26 ' Davie Growth Management -Task Force meetSi-7 p.m. . grande jury room of the courthouse. Extension : For more information on any of these events or activities, contact Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service office at 634-6297. Monday, Oct. 16 Mocks Extension Homemakers Imeet at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United IMethodist Church, s Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at Ruth Jones’ home. Davie 4-H Teen Leaders meet ;at S p.m. in the auditorium of the ;county office building. All junior :and senior high students invited to .attend. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Г. Recertincation class for private :i>esticide applicators, county office ;building, 7 p.m. Pre-registration ;required. Call 634-6297. Advam;e Homemakers meet at ;i:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet at ■7:30 p.m. at the Center Communi- ty Building. Wednesday, Oct. 18 Northwest N.C. Development Association board of directors meet at Center Community Building at I p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19 ; 4-H County Council meets at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the coun­ ty office building. All clubs should be represented at this meeting. Of­ ficers will be elected for 1989-90. Tuesday, Oct. 24 , Cornatzer Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. at Margaret Potts’ l)ome. Covered dish luncheon will begin at noon. . 4-H Achievement Program at ,7 p.m. at the Davie Public Library. All 4-Hers, parents and volunteers invited. New club officers will be installed. Wednesday, Oct. 25 ■Z P in o -F a rm in e to n Homemakers meet at 10 a.m. at •Lclia Essie’s home. The following events are offered by Ihc Mocksville-Davie Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ mation, call 634-2325. Upcoming Events Officials’ ccrtificiition clinics tor anyone who would like to of- llcialc Ibr rccrcation league, junior high or high .school basketball, Sundays 7 p.m. at the recreation olTice on Sanlord Avenue. State fair trip. Monday. Oct. 16. S17. Non-.senior citizens will have to pay additional admission charge. Pre-rcgislralion required. Ongoing Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays al'icr school al ihe B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14. Cost: S25 for the Seplembcr- January and February-Junc sessions. Dance classes al 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, Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. al the recreation office for fifth-grade students through adults. Jeannie Anderson, instruc­ tor. Cost: $18 for 9 classes and $3 for music book. Gymnastics classes, Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank Wilkins of Salem Gymastics is instructor. 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, U.S. 601, Thursdays. YMCA 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 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. Bridge-a-rama. Call Barbara Kollins, 634-5236; Pat Bullock, 998-4157; Rita Odum, 998-8402. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: S20 per month. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m.; First United Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Low-impact aerobics, 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 aerobics (beginning- intermediate), Tuesdays and Thur.sdays, 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 events Fitness evaluation and counsel­ ing: a professional assessment of flexibility, muscular strength, per­ cent of body fat, cardiovascular and muscular endurance. Advanc­ ed registration required, Tuesday, Oct. 17, 7-9 p.m., at Mocksville Elementary School. Cost is $10. ■Jhursday, Oct. 26 R e li g i o n Cana Homemakers meet at 7 •p.m. at Riiby Leagans’ home ;> 4-HMMl'YoulhAdvisory Com- :Bittee meets at 6 p.m; at Western ileer. Church at 7 p.m. Farmington United Methodist Church chickcn pic supper, 4:30-8 p.m. Proceeds lo building fund. Takeouts available. Oak Grove United Methodist Church will hold a chicken pie and barbecue supper beginning at 5 p.m. at the fcllow.ship hall on U.S. 158. Takeout orders available. Union Chapel United Melhodi.st Men will hold Iheir annual yard and bake sale beginning al 7:30 a.m. at Ihe church. Clothing, crafts, canncd vegetables, cakes, pics, vegetables and jellies for sale. All proceeds go toward the Building Team Mission Projcct. Sunday, Oct. 15 VVyo Bible Methodist Church of Farmington w ill observe homecoming beginning al 9:45 a.m. The Rev. Earl Newton will be Ihc guest speaker. Bring basket lunch. Oct. 15-18 ■ Bethel United M ethodist Church will hold revival services nightly al 7:30. Evangelist Robert Harris of Hiddenite will be the .guest speaker. Gospel Baptist Church will hold revival services beginning at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Joe Pruni of Stanley will be the guest speaker. Special singing each nighl. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun­ ty in cooperation with the Davie „County„JSenior_Centcr,_-Brock_ Building, Mocksville. All events are at the ccnter unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Monday, Oct. 16 Judy Bates gives program at noon. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Movie from state library about baby animals. Wednesday, Oct. 18 Bingo. Oct. 19-20 Shopping days. Monday, Oct. 23 Show and tell al noon. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Music and songs by Marie Marsh. Wednesday, Oct. 25 Jane Hilliard will present pro­ gram on nuirilion. Miscellaneous Saturday, Oct. 14 Storytelling festival al Davie Public Library. Milbre Bruch will be the featured storyteller. Free to the public. Thursday, Oct. 19 W inston-Salem C hristian Women’s Club Brunch annual "Country Fair Brunch,” 9:30-11:30 a.m., Bermuda Run Country Club. Cost:$7. Reserva­ tions by Oct. 16. Call Roxie Eldridge at 998-5117. Thursday, Oct. 26 Annual harvest festival at William R. Davie School, 6-9 p.m. PTO .sponsored. Dinner. Crafts. In The Schools Monday, Oct. 16 ■ _ Friday, Oct. 20 Dancc at South Davic. 7-10 p.m.; North Davie dance. 7-10 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 N.C. Writing Test will be given to all sixth and eighth graders. Thursday, Oct. 26 Schools closed for tciichcr work­ day, . required for teachers; ASVAB testing at Davie High at 9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 27 Schools dosed for tciicher work­ day, optional annual leave day for icachcrs; registration deadline for December SAT admini.slration for high school students. Reunions Sunday, Oct. 15y Monday reunion at Liberty United Methodist Church' I'ellowship hall al I p.m. Run Woi^-R*ee For SRdliears Buy Before November 15 Heil home heating systems are bom to run. Buy one before November 15 and get a bonus protection plan that -J?!vetsparts_anilaboti»staJor-5Lfiillveaia.*_Ynit.ain_ Athletic Booster Club meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18 Davie Counly NCAE meets at Davie Public Library at 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19 Interagency Council meets at Davie County Hospital at noon. on it. just as you can depend on your Heil dealer- for good advice with no obligation. Call today. THERMAL TECHNOLOGY •Only at participaUng dealers. Cooleem ee, N .C . ' ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 8 1 G o o d a l L P o w e r P l a n t s GENERATORS I. ! Economical Portable Generators • Brushless Generator • High Surge Capacity • All Copper Windings • Circuit Brealters 6 7 - 0 2 2 2 2 0 0 W A T T ' Vj -ÿl ' -ЛI Í- R eg. «essoo • Two 120 Volt Outlets • Amp Rating 18.3 • Engine 5 HP Briggs & Stratton • Recoil Start • Carry Handle • 2 Qt. Fuel Tank • 80 Lbs. I S p ecial $ 4 9 1 2 5 I Saturday, Oct 14 Gospel Caravan Quartet wilt i perform at Macedonia Moravian DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co. I f 1 W lllM tb w e 8 t. Maehhi* Shop T04<t34>aiM Parts D*»t. 704-*S4-2iBl Tira D«pl. 704>«34'812»M o c k tv lH *, N ;C . C . , P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Oct. 12., 1989-7D eiA SSE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before tho Clerk File No. 89-SP-101 In The Matter Of The Foreclosure Of Tho Deed Of Trust Of Henry Peterson Jr. And Ruby G. Pelerson Gran\or To Charles L. Folger Trustee As Recorded In Book 99. Page 138. Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion for cash to the highest bidder at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on Tuesday, the 24th day of October, 1989. al the door of the County Courthouse. Mocksviile. North Carolina, the real properly, including land and any improvements as follow/s: BEING alt of Lot No. 52 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "CRAFT WOOD. SECTION 4’’. as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Co.. Inc., Oc­ tober 28.1973, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 139, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description. The above described property is sub­ jecl to the restrictive covenants as record­ ed in Deed Book 93, Page 49, in the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. According to information available to the herein named Trustee, the following improvements are located upon said premises: A split level brick and frame dwelling, containing 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, V/ 2 baths, located at 230 Roll­ ing Hills.Lane, Mocksviile. N.C. This sale results from a default in the terms and conditions of a certain Deed of Trust executed by Henry Peterson Jr. and Ruby G. Peterson dated March 30, 1977, and recorded in Book 99, Page 138; Davie County Registry, and will be held pursuant to authority therein contain­ ed and an’Order entered in this cause on ^ptembdr 21. 1989, by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina. • [This sale Is subject to any and all NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to authority vested in the undersigned Executor of Ella B. Tomlin, deceased, under the terms of her Last Will and Testament duly probated in the Office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash on Friday, October 13, 1989. at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Cour­ thouse door in Mocksviile, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, the following describ­ ed real property situated in Farmington Township. Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point an iron pipe in the property line of Luther W. West, Sr., being the northwest corner of Ihe property of Road Rams Inc. said point of beginn­ ing being located North 03 deg. 15 min. 01 sec. East 1581.08 feet of a point a fence corner post the common corner of the said Luther W. West, Sr., and Marie Dixon, runs thence with the said West line North 03 deg. 15 min. 01 sec. East 191.9 feet to a point in said line corner of pro­ perty belonging to Hope C. Edwards and Ruth L. Harper; thence with the said Edwards-Harper line North 88 deg. 28 min. 27 sec. East 125.4 feet to a point an iron pipe and North 10 deg. 01 min. 05 sec. East 798.6 teel to a point an iron pipe said Edwards-Harper corner in the line of Lonnie G. West, Jr.; thence with the said Lonnie G. West, Jr. line South 88 deg. 11 min. 21 sec. East 179.53 feet to a point an iron pin said West corner in Pioneer Wood Products, Inc. line; thence with the said Wood Products, Inc. line South 04 deg. 00 min. 46 sec. West 1022.01 feet to a point an iron pipe in said Wood Pro­ ducts. Inc. line. James C. Sherrill's cor­ ner; thence with the said Sherrill line North 83 deg. 28 min. 28 sec. West 150 feet to a point, an iron pipe; thence with the said Sherrill line and continuing with the line of Road Rams Inc., South 04 deg. 00 min. 43 sec. West 208.95 feet to a point an iron pin within the right of way of State Road 1429; thence North 83 deg. 27 min. 12 sec. West 23.8 feet lo a point an iron pipe in said right of way. said Road Rams Inc. corner; thence with the said Road Rams Inc. line North 03 deg. 15 min. 05 sec. East 209.08 teel to a point an iron pipe and North 83 deg. 28 min. 28 sec. West 209 feet TO THE BEGINN­ ING containing 6.035 acres more or less, as taken from a plat and survey preparedoutstanding and unpaid taxes and/or j — sijecial assossmenlsï^and-any-and-al!— by-Grady-tr-Tuttorowr-Rli&r-dati other prior encumbrances. This sale is September 19, 1989. subject further to the provisions of Said Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of f^iorth Carolina and shall remain open for upset bids as therein provided. The suc­ cessful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee.lmmediately upon con* elusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of the bid plus five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid. The successful bidder will be required to tender the full balance of the bid in cash or by certified check upon tender by the undersigned Trustee of a déed for said property. Any additional ttfms of this sale are stated above. sDATE OF SÄLE: Tuesday, October 24, 'tTIME OF SALE: 10:00 a.m. ‘•PLACE OF SALE: Door of Davie Coun- t]f'Courthouse, Mocksviile. N.C. - .'The owners of the aforesaid real pro- flirty, according to the records contain- edjn the Davie County Registry not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of thl^ notice are Henry Peterson Jr. and ^ b y G. Peterson.. ^îhis the 21st day of September, 1989. Charles L. Folger Trustee Fredrick G. Johnson Attorney to Trustee Johnson, Bell & Francisco Box 332, Dobson. N.C. 27017 <■ . Telephone: 919/386-8173 10-12-2lnp property is being sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances,.and is subject to confirmation by the under­ signed Executor. Said sale shall stand open ten (10) days from the date of sale for upset bids in the amount of ten per­ cent (10%) of the first SI .000.00 and five percent (5%) of the balance of the pur­ chase price. For information call or see John T. Brock, Telephone (704) 634-3518, Mocksviile, North Carolina. This 27th day of September, 1989. George Lyons Executor of Ella B. Tomlin, deceased By John Brock. Atty. 10-5-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA Oa v ie c o u n ty I;- : EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE -.Maving qualltled as Executrix of the Eitate ol Mary B. McGuire, deceased, teM of Oavie County, North Carolina, this l«, to notify all persons having claims ^ n s t said estate to present Ihem to the ttn^rslgned on or ttefore the 21 st day of Mwch, 1990, said date being at least six ^nths from the date of first publication ol.thls notice, or this notice will be plead- ^ In bar of their recovery. All persons In- daWed to said estate will please make Im- iUedlate payment to the undersigned. -^ I s the 21st day ol September, 1989, tte'aame being the first publlcallon date. .•Jane Eccles McGuire, P.O. Box 254, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol Ihe ^tate of Mary B. McGuire, deceased. ; Brock & McClamrock S ' Attorneys at Law :• ■ P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 ]■ Telephone: (704) 634-3518 9-21-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator of Ihe eslale of Michael Andre Frost, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 28lh day of March, 1990, or Ihis notice wiii be plead­ ed In bar o( their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 28th day of September, 1989. William Kenneth Frost, 195-06 Woodhull Ave., Hollis Queens, N.Y. 11423, Administrator of the eslale of Michael Andre Frost, deceased. • 9-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Administralors of the Estate of Wiley L. McClamrock, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons hav­ ing claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 21 St day ol March, 1990, being six months from Ihe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said Estate wiii please make Immediale pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ol September, 1989. Fowle Nichols, P.O. Box 1363, Lex­ ington, N.C. 27293 and Lester M. Bowlos, Route 9, Box 254, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors ol Ihe Eslale ol Wiley L. McClamrock, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 9-21-4tnp Saturday, October 14 At 10:00 a.m. RECIIONS: From WIM«i-Sll«iii tikt 1-40 WM lo 101, turn Ml go to itop ligM vd Im Ml. go 2 nüH tm Mt .ü'*'. I?" OT B»i«l«"»lowii Bd. ind lolkwilgra.nu, I miw lym nil VHI nu. 11« IQMW Vgni.I Hoclwillo Uto IM Eat to etillmtt U, go I пм M M 0Л Btwiwiyton U ind lollo» :jagi-pi.hy.Oom.cioc>.-lteCo»ltow-Occ»,MJi>w-Tä<H-Mlatt.QglliChMI-CofiiCI»w...tll .ÿxn 1ц Tiblo ■ Очпик» dim • NUI lUgt ■ looti ■ WHiipol ■ Gtogi IIMm WMInglon LMM. IM м •••40WCÎ8WW£fl**' • ОТНЯ ITBiS • • * Auctlonaar: Roy Wright '.<n0OAVAIUBLE Rt. 3, Box183 ' AdvvK*, N.C. 2700e (в1в)9вМвЭ7 NCAL 2120- NOT RESf>ONSieU РОЯАССИЖЦТб on LOeev-rl NCAL21Î0. ; . OALOeS I NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator ol the Eslale ol Edna Mae Ratledge, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby nolily aii per­ sons, lirms and corporations having claims against Ihe eslale ol said deceas­ ed lo exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned al Suite 675, BB&T Building, 8 West Third SIreel, Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27101 on or belore Ihe 19lh day ol April, 1990, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora­ tions Indebted 10 said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 12th day ol October, 1989. William R. Ratledge, Administrator ol Ihe Eslale ol Edna Mae Ralledge, deceased. Alvin A. Thomas Reavis and Thomas Suile 675, BB&T Building 8 West Third Street Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 (919) 722-9511 10-12-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Administrators ol the eslale ol Wilbert Cariel Foote, deceased, late ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this is to nolily ail persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present Ihem 10 Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 28lh day ol March, 1990, or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate wiii please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 28lh day ol September, 1989. Cariel Foote and Lula G. Foote, Post Ollife Box 593, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Co-Administralors ol the estate ol Wilbert Cariel Foote, deceased. 9-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ' Having qualilied as Co-Execulors ol the Eslale ol Faille S. Bowles, deceased, iale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the under­ signed on or belore the 21st day ol March, 1990, being six months Irom the lirsi day ol 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 13th day ol September, 1989. Ivey Nell Boger, Route 6. Box 71, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 and James A. Bowles, 671 LInviiie Road, Kemersville, N.C. 27284, Co-Execulors of the Estate ol Faille S. Bowles, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 9-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Neal C. Smith, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or belore Ihe 2Bth day of March. 1990, being six months Irom the lirst day of publicatkin, or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said eslale will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September, 1989. Thomas C. Smilh, Box 355, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executor ol the estate of Neal C. Smilh, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 9-28-41ПР C l a s s i f i e d s S e l l C a l l 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 9 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING NORTH CAROLINA ‘ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having on September 26, 1989, qualified as Executrix of Jack C. Moore. Sr.. deceased, Iale of Route 4, Box 217, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina 27006, and known also as Jack C. Moore and Jack Clayton Moore. Sr.. all persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate must pre­ sent their said claims to the undersign­ ed Executrix, Roule 4. Box 217, Advance. N.C. 27006, not later than April 8, 1990. lest this notice be plead in bar of their said claims. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix. This the Sth day of October, 1989. Helen J. Callaghan, Roule 4, Box 217, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Jack C. Moore, Sr., deceased. William C. Myers, Attorney N.C. Bar No. 3195 105 West Fourth Streei Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101-3816 Tel. (919) 724-7023 10-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Francis Bryson Greene, 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 12th day of April. 1990. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of October, 1989. Shelby Hayes Greene, P.O. Box 501, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Francis Bryson Greene, deceased. Wade Leonard, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksviile. N.C. 27028 10-12-4tnp Fm ApiKMlaUon Night Autograph Party 7 p.m. H A U IX IH IWIMmI Matoh IVM II Blind Foi(M WrtMl* Royal AnytMng Om ( ^ Tim IHiMltiiMir Th* Fantastica Va Tha Mod Sfluad M A TC H Ivan KoloH Va Ruaalan ( " S S ü Q B ü s B mThe Batman Va BradAndaraon M rte li Ваты • V« • Paggy _ tea Laathar(МимТММимкйМяямУИи f Ш т а т VUso IMil * > ^C;:l iM MH •• MNM* TMM - m ' T i i i w riiiTiM ffiT For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance 1010 Howard St. Garage sale, Sal., Ocl. 161h. Rain or shine. 158 to Howardtown Rd., 1 mile on iell. Fri. 13lh,.Sal. 14lh, 9 til 4. Freezer, woodslove. sola and chair, rugs. TV ’s, household accessories. Two lamiiies - good slutl. 4 families. Sat., Oct. 15, Dewey West residence south ol Mocksviile oil 601, 3rd house behind Liberty United Methodist Church. Rain dale Oct. 22. 514 Ctiurch St. Ext. Big 3 family yard sale Friday alternoon & Saturday, Ocl. 13 & 14. Antiques, old table, cabinets, furniture, bedspreads, toys, dishes, glassware. Turn al Gull sta­ tion on 601. First house on ielt. Advance at Ihe Gray Sidden home. 5 families. Sat., ot. 15, 8 til 2. Lots ol good buys. Watch signs._________ Advance on Hwy. 801, across street from Country Manor Antiques. Garage sale Oct. 13, 14, 15, 8 til 4. Household items, drapes, bedspreads, Christmas ilems, quilled fabrics, ’84 Ford, much more. Basement Sale. Saturday, Oct. 14th, 257 Whitney Road, Craltwood. Cana Rd., home of Lorene Phillips, se­ cond house on right. Saturday Oct.. 14. Center Church under shelter. 5 families Oct. 14. A lot of Infant clothes thru adult clothes. Lots of glassware and household iterns. Home made quiits and lots of toys, just like new. 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Complete household sale. 64 west, '/г mile past Miller’s, Saturday, Oct. 14,8 until. All househoW furnishings, ' antiques, antique furniture, spindle bed, chests, bedroom suite, lamps, dishes, 3 couches, dining room suite, refrigerator, small appliances, dinette set, old tools, small childrens clothes. Super variety of items. Rain date Oct. 21.____________________________ Fork Church Road: 64 east to Fork Church Rd., 2 miles on left. Sat., Oct. 14th, a a.m. to 2 p.m. Multi-family yard sale. Kids and adult clothes, fur- "hiture, drapés and much much more. Greenbrier Farma off Fork Church Rd. Two families, Saturday, Oct. 14. Sew­ ing machine, dolls, craft supplies, children and adult clothing, like new toys, battery powered VW rabbit. Yard Sales household misc.. quilt rack, baby clothes and equipment. You'll not want to miss this one. Cancelled II raining. Hwy. 601 norlh past Country Kitchen, Dorman Brown residence. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Signs. Hwy. 801 past Greasy Corner. Friday & Saturday. Signsll 2 lamiiies. Lots 01 nice clothes, children & adults. All sizes. Much more. McCullough Road. Salurday 8 til 2. Porch Moving Yard Sale: Two stereos, new relrlgerator, twin bed and box spring, baby bed and mat­ tress, bar stools, new Coleman oil fur­ nace, pole lamp and misc. lamps, two drawer filing cabinet, mise Hems. At parsonage beside Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Sat., Oct. 14th, 8:30 a.m. until. Rain or shine. ROTARY HUT - Pci. 14, 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Rained out sale on 64 west Is being held here Saturday. Ridge Road, 2nd house above sawmill. Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Todd Road, 1/10 mile oH 801 between Fork & Advance. Saturday, Oct. 14th, 8 a.m. until 4.2 families. Household' items, clothes - child to adult, bicycle, furniture and other items too numerous to mention. UNiON CHAPEI. UNI'TED METHODiST MEN ANNUAL YARD & BAKE SALE...Saturday, Oct. 14, from 7:30 am until. Food available. Clothing, crafts, canned vegetables, jellies, more. Proceeds for Building Team Mission Project. Uaed Washer* 4 Dryer*. Good con- ditlon. Ask for WIIHe 492-S357.. - wiii Boone Road at the residence of Fred Hellard. Saturday, Oct. 14 rain' or shine, 8 a.m. until. Wood stove,' collectables, items both old and new,' Christmas decorations, baltiroom cabinet with sink, camper van, ex-- cellent for hawling mercharidlse.- WIiliams Road: Hwy. 64 east to Cor--natierRdrrrlghhottTWIIJIams-Road— Sth house on left at home ol Maggie . Vl/hltaker. 6 families. Sat., Oct. 14, в. til 3. Misc. hardware, small tools, ex­ ercise equlpmment, storm door, piano, household) Items, apt. size ' electric range, adult clottitng. You Finally Made It! Sweet 16!! Happy Birthday! Love You, Steve And Mom IMPORTANT NOTICE Davie Jeweler’s Main Street Store will be closing soon to combine with the newer store next to Wal-Mart in Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksviife, N.C. ;; ; ; Every effort will be made to notify owners of unclaim­ ed layaways, watch or jewelry riBpairs. Any layaways or repait;s not picl<ed up WILL BE SOLD UNLESS we have been contacted. We know you don’t want Grand- pa’s^Pocketwatch SOLD.-.PIease Pick It Up!. DAVIE JEWELERSMain street Oaily ' DotMntown Mocksvill* 9:30>S:30 634-5216 Sat. Till 8 p.m. C resceiit Electric M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n A n n u a l M e e t i n g S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 4 MacGray Auditorium, Statesville Senior High School 474 North Center Street (Highway 115) Statesville, NC Streanilined A nnual Meeting Schcdnl* 8:00 a.m. - Doors open, registration starts 9:30 a.m. - ivlusic by The Barker Boys 10:00 a.m. - Business Meeting Reports from Board & Management Election of 3 Directors 11:15 a.m. - Drawing for $600 in Door Prizes 11:30 a.m. - BBQ Lunch $ 5 . 0 0 A t t e n d a n c e A w a r d To eveiy member registering at the Annual Meeting. You must be registered or in .line to register by 10 a.m. to receive your $5 Attendance Award. $ 6 0 0 C M h D o o r P r is e s Top Prize - $100 BiU Other Prizes In $50s & 20s 23 Chances to Win C ash F R E E B B Q L U N C H B B Q sandw ich, potato chipa, and M n k . _____BBN) sandw ich, potato chipa. Hot dog« for kids. (T iim « шШ hav« to b« a lin it of 4 paopla la a faaiily wMh o n * rasi«tar«d ■ •aib*r.) . 1^1 — ЛЩ c lpi' «vi ЯР-РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 12., 1989 e i A S S I F l B D S E B O H T A B I S f-Sr Happy Jack Skin Balm: Ciiecks scrat­ ching & reiieves irrilaled skin without steroids. Promotes healing & hair growth on dogs & cats! Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkesboro SI. _____ FREE lo good home ONLY. 6 week old beautiful kittens: Ihey need lols o( LOVE. If interested call 492-7423. Apartment For Rent Available now. One bedroom apart­ ments at The Oaks. Located on Mill­ ing Road. Energy efficient, heat pump/central air, range, refrigerator, drapes, washer/dryer connections in­ cluded. Rental assistance available. Handicap accessable. Phone 634-2070 tor application. EHO. : Available soon. One bedroom apart­ ments at Cedar Ridge. Located at 1000 Hardison St. Energy efficient, heat pump/central air, range, refrigerator, drapes, washer/dryer connections included. Handicap ac­ cessable. Phone 634-2070 or ■ ; 634-0226 lor application. EHO. : FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished • including dishwasher, t'A-baths, 1 - 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. ' 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 i appliances Included. Dishwasher, '; frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer• connections and on-site laundry • t facilities. Heated and cooled with heat; pumps. Private patio or balcony,' ; qulck-recoveiy water heater, smoke t dector, prewired for phone and cable ”^T V .“Manager"affdmaintenarrcTlive ^ ; on property. 24-hour emergency i maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don't ^ miss out — call now for $50 off first > inonth's rent. Nofthwood Apartments, : Milling Road, 634-4141. ; Notw aectpting applications for two ; and three bedroom apartments at i The Glen. Energy efficient, heat ; pump/central air, range, refrigerator, : drapes, washer/dryer connections in- eluded. Rent subsidized. Handicap .accessable. Phone 634-2070 for ap- : plication. EHO. hild Care Experienced, quality care. rJear Hickory Hill and Fork. 998-5891, Farm Machinery’ FOR SALE: Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Post Hole Digger, Seeder, Hay Feeders, Bunk Feeders. Headgates. Corrals, Sq. or Rd. Tub­ ing Gales, lols more. Wright Farm Gates. 998-8637.________________ FOR SALE: John Deere Tractor with turning plow and other equipment. Call 998-4433 alter 5 p.m. Health a b o r t io n ....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620._______________ ALANON Family Group Meeting for those affected by alcohol at First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillo, fellowship hall, Wednesdays, 8 p.m. For further information call 634-2195. Homes For Sale 1350 sq. ft. stained wood home. Had been renovated, but has had a fire. Would not take much to repair. Owner financing, 338,000.634-2244 up to 11 p.m. 3.15 Acrcs: 2'/2 bath, 3 bedroom, 2 car garage, full basement, patio, breezeway and much more, $118,00 or neg.14.93 Acres: with or without 2 mobile • home. $73,000 or neg. Call Evelyn Haynes at 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 1-800-451-0218.__________________ 4 Bedroom brick home, 2 baths. Owner financing. $29,900. 634-2244 up' lo 11 p.m. ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repaIr). Delin­ quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 3131. L a w n & G a rd e n ■ M obile Hom es For Sale ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE New Yards, Reseeding, Light Grading & Hauling NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. С & M SERVICES We provide all types ot 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, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates Lost & Found LOST: 3-legged black male poodle. Answers lo "Blackie". Reward! 634-0660. Lots For Sale 1.34 ACRE wooded lot lor sale. Hickory Hill Development, Sec. II. Call 998-2423 alter 5 p.m.________ Sanford Ave. 3 lots, 108x230, 35,900 each. Owner linancing. 634-2244 up to 11 p.m. Miscellaneous DESIGNER CLOTHING on sale at Cuts & Creation Beauty Shop. Located beside U-Slop 'N Grill, Cooleemee. One week only. 8 until. FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696._______________ FOR SALE: 6.5 Jap Rifle. $125. 998-6061. ■ BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 60x12 wilh ■ expando living room. Old but good condition. 704-284-2964. FINANCE COMPANY HAS 2 & 3 BEDROOM HOMES NO EQUITY ASSUME PAYMENTS CALL TODAY 1-800-228-0423 Lee's Mobile Homes since 1977, Volume Fleetwood, Horlon Dealer. Sizes include a 4 It. Hitch 24x60 $23,500, 28x70 $28,999, 24x52 317,999, 24x44 $16,999, 28x66 $27,999, 52x60 Triplewide 336,999, 14x80 $14,999, 14x70 312,999, 14x52 39,999. Used Homes available. Nothing down with clear deed, nol undersold on Advertised 1990 Models. Road 1923, Norwood NC. Open 7 days til sundown. 1-800-777-8652, 704-474-3191. OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON, NC Singlewides, Doublewides, Used Homes FREE DELIVERY & SETUP withing in too miles BUY NOW & SAVE THOUSANDS ON ALL 1989 MODELS Take 64 East to Business Loop 1-85, Go North Located Behind Waffle House 704-249-7041 MH Supplies/Repairs GAS mobile home furnaces installed, $599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W. In­ nes St., Salisbury. 636-6391. Music FOR SALE: No. 5 Granadas, No. 3 Scruggs, No. 2 RB-3, No. 2 F5L’s, No. 2 Kay basses, 12 old martins, 704-932-7741.____________________ BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. BY OWNER: 49 Duke Street, Cooleemee. 2 bedrooms, living room, den-dining-kitchen combination, 1 bath. Carpeted. 919-468-2259. BY OWNER: Brick house with three bedrooms, two full baths, total elec­ tric, 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, 2Vi baths on cul-de-sac. 2 fireplaces, deck appliances. 2 car garage and basement. 4 years old. $119,500. 998-4772. Beach Property 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 FOR SALE: Ocean Front Condo. V 634-5270. B usiness Opportunity with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. for sale or leaae: 9,700 sq. ft. ^ building. V/i acres land. Excellent ^buslness location. Owner financing. ^ 634-2244 up to 11 p.m. Restaurant and altequipemtn for lease Hwy. 801, 2.1 miles north of 1-40. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, swimming pool, large playhouse on 1.4 acres, $75,900. Call Larry Vogler at Vogler Real Estate, 998-8172, 998-5549. ; or sale. 704-634-2244 up to 11 p.m. Cards of Thanks DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by Very special thanka to Melba Lentz : and Jerry Myers, Davie County EMS fbr their prompt action and care of me ; when they were call to Belts, Inc. Oct. - 6.1989. Your kindness Is greatly ap- ’.breciated; and tr> Tom Wnnri anrt owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. Sanford Ave., 5 acres wooded. Owner financing, $18,000.634-2244 up to 11 p.m. : Belts staff, accept my gratitude. May ;Ctod bless each one of you. • ; Josephine McClamrock SheHleld, 5 acres, mostly wooded. Owner financing, $7,900. 634-2244 up to 11 p.m. C u rtis C olbert Roofing And Seamless Guttering F re e Estimates 998-2345 ’ 10-12-4tpbp v m m m PROCESSINQ SER VICES Computerized typing & printing services. Specializing in the format & design of business/scholastic typing. Resumes, data base, etc. = FREE Pick-Up/Delivery " Available. 2 8 4 -4 8 4 4 ' f t Experience Mason/Carpenter Fireplaces, brIck/stone w ork, foundations, patios, tile work, rem odeling Free Estimates—634-1036 John Martin Construction “F O R ^A C t: Brown HoTpoint electric stove, E.C., $50.250 gal. oil tank and stand, $50. White Siegler oil cir­ culator, $40. Table top hot water tank, $30. Call 998-4527. FOR SALE: G.E. Washer & Dryer, $300. Sanyo VCR, 3150. 998-3575 alter 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE: Wood stove with blower. Call 634-2938. G.E. Washer 375; Parapalegic wheel chair $150; up-dated shower bench lor handicapped, 3125. 704-492-2003.____________________ WE BUY 1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortages Call 634-3596__________ WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. You cut and haul. $5.00 load. 284-2718. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 bedroom on privae lot. 284-4562 alter 5:30 p.m. Advance, 14x70, unlurnished w/ap- pliances. Couple without children or pets preferred. Call 284-4608 alter 4 p.m. Mobile Home Lots For Rent. $80 per month, water included. 601 north Mocksville. 492-7853, 634-1218. RENTERS WANTED -NO EQUITY ASSUME PAYMENTS CALL 1-BOO-22B-0423 Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale '78 Conner* 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. (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. BEAT THIS NO RENT OR HOUSE PAYMENTS AFTER 3 YEARS CALL 1-800-228-0423 A TTEN TIO N FARMERS: Slock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-i( dead, call at ONCE! Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSOt^ & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rl. 2. Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. AUTO REMOVER Man wiii buy junk cars and trucks for cash. Will also remove Irash Irom around your home. Call 704-634-3256 alter 5 p.m. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.__________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.____________ BAKER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Patchwork Rework & Palm Tin Rools Free Estimates 919-998-6399 ______20 Years Experience_____ C & M Services Concrete linishing...walks, driveways, patios. Free Estimates. 704-634-5798.___________________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698.________ ■ ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service Cooleemee, NC 284-2140 Daytime repair & supply pick-up & delivery. Call 284-2577. We serytee all makes & models. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 PAINTING, remodeling, tiome repairs. . Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING Typing services, specializing in the for­ mat and design ol business/ scholastic typing. FREE pick-up and delivery available. 284-4544. ROOFING REPAIRS D. Colbert...634-0822 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. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 TIdy-up Cleaning Ssrvic* -. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. , WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning > ■1-704-636-7924 • Will do house cleaning in Advancci area. Reasonable. 998-5138. Vehicles '79 Dodge Aepen Station Wagon:' Special Edition, PS, PB. AC, crufs»,' AM/FM, auto, 318-V8, power wln-^ dows, power seats, power door k)ck»,i and 79,000 actual miles. A-1 condì" tion, $675. 492-7889. Notice I will not, absolutely not be responsi­ ble tor any debts other than those made by me personally. Donald B. Bean Rt. 7, Box 310 • .Mocksville, NC 27028 IT'S PLANTING TIMEI Free Copy 48-page planting guide - catalog in color offering fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 Office Space FOR RENT: 1,000 sq. ft. office space. Heat pUmp, central air. Salisbury St. 634-2244 up to 11'p.m. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. LOANSDebt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Companlea Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 Personals Descendenla 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. FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING INTERIOR PAINTING 284-2898 or 284-2190 TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Qriffini Quali­ ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. : MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. .Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542. ■ Osborne Electite Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited '' license. 'Over 20 years experience. Karl Qsborne, owner 634-3396 '83 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser 81»: -nron—Wigon,-T\W7FH-:tape, wife“ wheels, luggage wrack; full power; 3rd seal. High mileage, kiw price.- 634-3405 after a p.m. . ; 'SS .Oldsinoblle' Regency Braughn, gray, 4-door,' loaded,; leather seats, dash computer, new* tires: 62,000 miles! $7,600.634-3409 after 6 p.ttt.________________ i '88 Chewelet Camara • hoe-28: Load-* ed,with extras. 998-2192. . . ; SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W, Innes-St.. Salisbury !, 704/636-1341 1, Д TR O re ITO SALESAUTO THE BEST SELECTION |N STATESVILLE 1123 Shellon Ave.: SteteevtMe.NC 704/t72-8m ; 704/в7М2в2 NOINTEREST E-Z PAVMENT PLAN BUY HERE-PAV HERE NO CREOrr-BAO CREOtr:. ' NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CAH# NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE if Safes -k Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furnitur« 118 N. Miin Street. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Roofing I Small Repairs 35 years experience Free Estimates R a y C a r te r J r. Rt. 5, Box 284-5, Mockaville 9 1 9 -4 e S -8 B 4 0 10-t2-4tpbp Needl c iiQ Propane Gas 704-636-6391 CAROLANE PROPANE QA S, INC. Sertmg Mocksville And Davie Comity For 41 Years 1010 West Innes Street SaliSbUty,N.C 28144 (704)63fr6391 Pedro Plott And Son Building And Remodeling^ Free Estimates Available - 27 Years Experience Rt. 9, Box 175. Hwy. 158 Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-3922 Or 704-634-M7S :;й | Paint Tin Rools Patchwork Free Esifmilti 9t8-99S-«399 20 Years Exporiance BAKER ROOFINQ ; DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL. ; ASPHALT, MULCH :‘No Job To ;0r Too Large D.L. WHITAKER -4iaulliigSeiviM-|’ «МП I, tm ш * ta u wmum i S&BQutterlng Seam less Alum inum 6 Colors to Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired ( • lS ) M I* 7 t 2 r !■ Hm s Htating a Air CondltiMing ; 2 4 H o u r S t r ^ lc e : Free Humidifier Or Air Cleaner With ; Installation Of Any New Furnace Call For Oetalla We Work NITES ft WEEKENDS 24-Hour Service ELECTRICALAll Type Repairs Including Appliances PLUMBING Sewer Rooter Repairs AIR CONDITIONING Sales & Service All Types Heat, Air. Electric, Plumbing M ie n * •3 3 * 0 3 9 4 M i l l e r B u i l d i n g & R e m o d e l i n g C o . Replacement Windows West "Vinyl","Classic Thermal" & Reynolds "Renovation" Available in while, tan & bronze. Tills lor easy cleaning --------------p __ A lu m in u m C a r p o r t ¡fc P a t i o Custom mads and Installed to (|t! ' All work fully guaranteed > J Free Eatlmatea / R e tn n ce a 'A va lkib h ' Compare Our Ouallly t Price Belore Vou iiw^ M, DavM Maer - - Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. aTOOTA ) DAVIt tOlINTY ENTERI'KISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 12., 1989-9D ' if l ш з в в в щ а ® n i E X E E M S I W iS К В О И Т А В Ы З Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Black Scupper- nongs. 284-2718. 2 CAFETERIA POSITIONS available (or part-time help al Shady Grove School. 1 6-hour position with benelits; 1 3-hour position willing to get bus driver cerlilicalion. 998-4719. S350.00/DAY processing phone orders! People call you. No ex­ perience necessary. Call (re(undable) 1-315-733-6062 extension P-1379. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at­ tendants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries ■ to S105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ATTENTION: Earn Money Reading Books! $32,000/year income-poten­ tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131._________________________ ATTENTION: Hiring! Government jobs • your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R3131. CANT MAKE ENDS MEET Stop complaining. Do something^in- stead. We o(fer $100-$200 part time earnings opportunity to start. Flexible hours. Benefits & Incentives. Call 638-0421. Em ploym ent CASHIERS & COOKS needed. Flexi­ ble hours, insurance available, good starting pay, advancement opportuni­ ty, incentive program, scholarship op­ portunity, meal dlscourjs. Apply at Burger King, Hwy. 601 & 1-40, Mocksville._________________ DAYCARE TEACHERS needed full­ time. Please call Kiddie Kampus for more info. 634-2266._____________ DAYCARE TEACHER position available for 2-year old class, 8-5. High school diploma required. Ex­ perience recommended but not ro- quired. 634-0268.________________ EARN S6 to S9 hour. Statesville com­ pany needs 3 delivery drivers (full or part-time) immediately, li/lust 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/year Income potential. Details, (1) 805-687-6000. Ext. B-5720.__________________________ Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble products al home. Call (or informa- ^ tion. 504-649-0670 ext. 8645. GOVERNMENT JO BS $16,040 ■ $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call ' (1 )805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list. BISCUITVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! Cashiers - Cool<s ^ Biscuitmal<ers - 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. •Good Starting Pay •Unifomu Provided »Never Work Nights •InsurarKe Plan »On The .lob Training •Full Or Part Time 1data processing COMPUTER OPERATORS The Loo Company Is seeking com­ puter operators (or Its new auto­ mated distribution center In Mocksville, North Carolina. One to five years operations experience on IBM maintrame with MVS, TSO/ JCL pre(erred. Interested candi­ dates should send a resume. In­ cluding salary history and shKt preterence, to: bee i THE LEE APPAREL COMPANY, INC. P.O. Воя Ш, DapL DP Moclctviil*, N0 2702вЧМ71 Equal Opporltjnily Employer Temporary Help FUxUile Employment Opportunities National Temporary Help Week OCTOBER 8-14 Flexibility — For Business For Employees We wish lo congratulate and thank our temporary employees for th^ excellent jab performance G antt PERSONNEL, INC. 190-B North Main 704-в34-ОАМТ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 i___ Your Temporary Employment Agency________ ‘OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS’ If you would like to work for one of the nation’s heading envolope manufacturers, we are locking for you. Tension offers great benefits along with paid vacation and 10 paid holidays a year. We need inspector operators to pack and inspect envelopes. We also need nrtechanical troubleshooters, people with mechanical ex­ perience to train on high speed production equip­ ment for set-ups, changes, and adjustments. If one of these jobs Is for you, call 765-6843 and ask for Betty White. Tmslon Env«lop* C«>rp, ЗМОКктмШМу*' ,N.C. Employment Kennel Work, evenings and weekends In Advance area. 998-4402 or 998-5490.__________________________ LIve-ln, room & board, salary. Call Employment Security Commission, 634-3315.._________________________ NEED E X TR A CASH? Pure drinking water business is boom­ ing. MULTI-PURE o((ers great part- time opportunity. Millions see product on TV. Details by phone. 1-800-476-9367. NOW H IR INGI Government jobs, skilled and unskill­ ed in your area. For a current list of jobs & application call 602-842-1087 ext. E2269. Employment NOW HIRING. Fast Track Conve­ nience Stores. New location in Mocksville seeking asst, manager position and 2 part-time positions 20 to 25 hrs. per week. Flexible hours and competitive wages. Call 284-2906 or stop by our store bet­ ween 12 to 4 Thursday. PERSONNEL COORDINATOR •Fast Paced Office ‘ Clerical Aptitude ■Good Communication Skills "A People Person •Professional Appearance •Self Starter •Personnel Experience A Plus Mocksville Area GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES Call 634-4979 For Appointment H E L P W A N T E D Full Time Nights Available 4 Nights A Week 3 p.m. To Midnight You Pick Your Nights Apply In Person I V I c i O ’ S Corner 801 & 158 -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 Dot Cosby, RN, At Autumn Care Of Moclcsville 634-3535 Pay Based On Experience. EOE/MF iMMtnbp L P N Not just letters but special people, nuf«es. 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 Moclcsville See Jan Hess — 634-3535 Positions available, RN-LPN. Full time and part time. 3 to 11 and 11 to 7. eoe/mf Q.8 .T. INDUSTRIES. INC. M o c K s v ille , N .C . — — A leading supplier of pockets, 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 EmpleymMit Serarlty Commission In Mocktvill* EOE/MF 9-2»-3tnbp т т ш в в ш т ’ O N r a w M M i M n n s C l e r i c a l 2* Word Processing Ъ 10-Key ,• General Office Light Industrial • Assembly • Production • General Labor • 3 Shifts^ Accounting, A/P, A/R 2 We offer short and long term assignments, good pay, benefits, no fees Cali Today arlffffin temporaries IT 1•6Э^гl78 » SaKabury Or 1-243^21 - Laxington Jf Ji Ji Ji Ji Ji Ji Ji Ji Ji Ji Ji “i IHIIIiiHunilZniZ^nHlii Needed; Female lo help another female in small lawn and landscap­ ing business. Flexible hours. Call Ann at 492-7172. PINE ROPERS. 6 weeks full-time employment for 2 shifts. Job begins Oct. 15th. 998-6350 anytime. Part-time employment: Waitress, flex­ ible hours, good payl Apply in person only, afternoon please, Grecian House Restaurant, Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons. Part-time gutter work Mon.-Fri. and some Saturdays. 998-7821. Part-time help needed in Daycare from 11-2 to give lunch breaks. High school diploma required. 634-0268. WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? Employment Part-time position; Advocate for bat­ tered women in Davie County District Court on Thursdays. Phone 704-663-1733.____________________ TIP CUTTERS for 6 weeks full-time employment. Good way to make ex­ tra money. 998-6350 anytime. WANTED: Someone to instruct diet and nutrition class. Must be very en­ thusiastic and have a great personali­ ty. 800-541-6583. •D.O.T.Certificittoii•FInindil Ы ««lilaiilc For Пюи Who OuHlfr•FulllPnt-TimCliiM•JobPlacMwit/UiMiKe BLANTONS TfiKlor Trulle» Tr.iining Center*! H С l aoo 522 15T6 US 1 800 255 9171 “Writing Your Past For A Better Future!” RESUME WRITING Call GANTT PERSONNEL 704-634-4268 10-Mln » .PROFESSIONAL SERVICE| Lady for custodial work 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p;in: Monday ttirough Friday In MocksiHlto. lehNJ ^ fior mother with children in school, school ’ active senior citizen, or ambitious indiykhiaii^*'' - ing 2nd shift who needs part-fima job. MlIjjpBE MATURE INDIVIDUAL WHO IS W O F ^ MORE THAN MINIMUM WAGES.“ ’ Call Calvin IJaaMt At 492-SlM^ ■atwoM 10:30 Aad 11:30 a.Bk M a a ila y -F r id a y «Mt*t Applicatioiis now being accepted forr •General Office/Typing " ' •Word Processing •Light Industrial/Assembly Call 'Alexander's Temporary Servke: 301 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. ! (704) 6344904 136 Westgate Center DriveJ Winston-Salem,'N.C. ìj ;(919)76WEMP # I J O C K E Y I N T E R N A T I O N A L , , I N C . TEXTILE PLANT EXCELLENT PAY & BENEFITS WILL BE HIRING: Knitters, Finishers Dyers, Knit Mechanics (men & women) Apply in person: Tuesday 9 am - 5 pm Wednesday - Thursday 9 am - 5 pm In addition to excellent pay Jockey benefits include; life insurance, 2nd & 3rd shift premiums, health insurance, paid . holiday, vacation pay, disability insurance, pension program. Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock Bldg) Mocksville, N.C. Jockey International, Inc. Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C. ^ An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F t K D C K E Y i ä i 'i| I I NTERNATIONAUING.' . V _____ ________ ta0tir54)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct■ 12., 1989 F U R N IT U R A M A M E A N S H U N D R E D S O F V A L U E S S A V IN G Y O U H U N D R E D S O F D O L L A R i lw ' l?,p,WWV.ou»"- E o ai!? eS.rt»'»"” c e n t ® ' le n t $( Here’s A Super Bedroom Buy! Iii;.:, Features a deep woodgrain finish with lasting construction Includes: Bookcase Headboard, Dresser, Mirror, Spacious Chest SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS ^ 4 9 9 « TO FIT YOUR BUDGET « P u fe ;5® «*)6^ e a k / u , ' TEN DAYSmy* 1 out) f \ iA' j r •iji, a: OUI TO TNI ikOVANCI HW AIUTION OP TMS AOVUmSUKNT, •OM UM NCIM NIOM IIM VM aW UUITOIUUSTIUTION AND M IM C T TO n m R SAUE LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! ■'A'-H i. '.S': ’ - .- .i« ^ F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E 125*127 North Main StrMt, Mockivlll«, N.C. y. I n d e x Public Records District Court Sports Weddings 6 Obituaries C9 10 Davie Dateline 02 B1-B12 Davie Schools D6 C1-C5 Calvin & Hobbes D7 Weekend Weather: Cooler, D5 12 Years In The Slammer Man Guilty Of Raping Stepdaughter: Details, P. D7 D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ e n t e r p r i / E é e c o r d USPS 149-160 THURSDAV, Ocl. 19, 1989 44 PAGES C om m issioner A pologizes For Remarles Bla’cic residents attended Monday meeting. — Photo by James Barringer By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record County commissioners apologized Monday night for remarks considered by some as racist. “ I made the remark and I ’m sorry,” Commis­ sioner Buddy Alexander said. “ I used the word ‘black’ instead o f vandals. I ’ve worked with blacks all my life and I ’ve never had any trou­ ble. I ’m sorry I ever caused anything.” The remarks at an Oct. 2 meeting were made when commissioners were considering an offer to buy the North Cooleemee School property. Alexander said blacks had damaged the old school, declared surplus by (lie Davie Board of Education. Board Chairman R .C . Smilh said the incident was blown out o f proportion — lhat no harm was intended. “ I really don’t feel like lhat was in­ tended at all,” Smith said. " It’s unfortunate and it’s sad that it happened. I think it was blown out o f proportion a little b it.” About 25 black residents of the county were at the board’s regular meeting last Monday, say­ ing they were upset with Alexander’s comment. The blacks also said they were offended by a joke by Commissioner Bert Bahnson about the action o f another county commissioner. “I made the remark and I’m sorry. I used the word ‘black’ instead of vandals. I’m sorry I ever caused anything.” — County Commissioner Buddy Alexander Spurgeon Foster Jr., at a high school football game in Statesville. The newspaper reported Foster shoved a black student who had been hcckling Davie fans. Foster accused M ike Barnhardt, a reporter for the Davie Coimty Enterprise-Record, of printing lies lo sell newspapers. The newspaper reported that commissioners laughed at a joke by Bahnson aboul sending Foster to North Cooleemee to con- Irol problems. Foster said Bahnson was asking lhal the two go look at the property because they were unfamiliar with it. According to transcripts of the Oct. 2 meeting; Bahnson said: “ I ’ll go look at it. Where is it?” ; Alexander said: “ It’s a brick building up in. North Cooleemee where the Blacks are. They just tear it up all the time.” Bahnson said: “ Send Spurgeon down there.” At last Monday’s meeting, Bahnson admitted that he was referring to the incident at the Statesville football game when he made the last remark, pointing out lhat Barnhardt; the teporter,; laughed along with commissioners. “I was thinking about the incident at the foot­ ball game,” Bahnson said. “I don’t think in: terms of black and white. This whole thing is unbelievably out of control.” Foster admitted to shoving the heckler at the.; : football game; but said it was hot a student, it-.' was a man who had graduated froni the high:, school three years earlier. “If I’ve'offended any-.of you, I’m sorry,”-. Foster said. "I don’t 4o things and look at col-> or. What yi/ould yoii have done if-your son had;: been beaten by three feen-agers?” ’’ f Foster lambasted th& newspaper’s covenige of,; the Oct. 2 meeting. “They go to the paper and print lies and I don’t^: Please See Foster - P. 8 C o c a in e i C h a rg e s U p h e ld i By Kathy D. Chaffln ' i Davi« County Enl«pfliefl«eofd'. ; A Davie County mao w&;- ; given a 12-year prison sentence;; after pleading gidty in Superior^; Court last week to ttafikking in^i drags. ’ Jameii Stanley Hairston, 29,'\ pleaded guilty to trafRcking in : cocaine, trafficking in cocaine The Ramettesrtourth and fifth grade ticiosters of the McwitsviiW^ Davie High Stadium. For more photographs, please turn to page 1-D. Rams youth football team, were strutting at Saturdays game at the V ' - Photo by Robjn Fergusson B u i l d i n g C o s t s G o A b o v e B o n d M o n e y / By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record ; 'Tte $1.5 million in bonds ap- , proved by county voters for a new county office building and courthouse renovation was us- ed.up $98.000 ago. ' Mon|lay night; county ; coaualfiioaers approved louli Bg mo» than h i $342,000. Bond money is not available for that either. Monday’s payments will go to .general contriU;tors,. ar­ chitects, and pluinbing, hinting' and air conditioning and elec­ trical contractors. The SI .S million in bond money approved by voters has. aiready.been ape«. ;'.>.The counly hopes io move i » < --------------— :— to the new office buikling by the end of the year. Mobile If<m Heai1^ Nov. 20 ' A public hearing bn restric­ ting the placement of mobile homes will be held on Nov. 20. But because of improper h^uage in the .zoning or-; dinsnce. an amendment, will be comideied afier'a public hear­ ing on Nov. 3, said County At­ torney John Brock. The change to be considered Nov. 3 will allow the county to make changes in the wording of the zoning ordinance without posting the proposed change on all properties affected. Specific pieces of property considered for rezoning would still; be posted before a public hraring,!^ Brock said. On Nov. 20, commissioners will consider a change to the zoning ordinance which would require a special use permit to be obtained for placement of a mobile home in areas zoned R-20. Also on Nov. 20, the board Please See Board — P. 9 of conspiracy to t№ic in. cocaine. Hairston was one of five peo­ ple charged with drug traffick­ ing last December following a two-month undercover in­ vestigation by the SBI, Davie County Sheriffs Department and Mocksville and High Point police departments. ; , SBI agent Bob Risen testified during Hairston’s sentencing hearing last Monday that the charges stemmed from a meeting with Kevin McCall, 26, of Route 2, Mocksville, in a K-Mart parking lot in High Point. Risen said he asked McCall, who was given a 15-year sentence for drug trafficking in February, about purchasing $5,600 worth of cocaine. McC^l said he wouU obtain the drugs, and Risen said officers doing surveillance observed i Hairston and Tina Louise> Wilson, 21^>enjof Route; 2/' Please See Undcrcovtr - г» 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 I*!* Com m ission M ust L e arn To C ontrol Its Language The county commissioners are right. W e are in the business of selling newspapers. W e ’re also in the business o f telling the truth. Not just that part of the truth that pleases them . It has never been o u r job to make the commissioners look good. Even though they want us to. They’ve got to do that on their ow n. W hen they devote time during their meeting to make racial jokes, w e’re going to share that with our readers. W hen a commissioner shoves a person at a football game — justified or not — w e’re not going to look the other w ay. : -i The commissioners on M onday apologized to the public, as they should have. But they said the real culprit was the newspaper — for reporting their rem arks. I ’m not apologizing. They said the news account was a lie, wildly exag­ gerated. But their own transcript confirm ed our account of the North Cooleemee school discussion word for word. Alexander: It’s a brick building up in North Cooleemee where the blacks are. They Just tear it up all the lime. • Bahnson: Send Spurgeon down there. County commissioners move into a spotlight when they áre elected. That spotlight can dazzle .. or destroy. It shows their best qualities ... and their blemishes. In this ,case, there were plenty of blemishes. Buddy Alexander is a good man, kind and gentlemanly. But his remarks about the vandalism at the old North .Cooleemee school were backwards. > . It went downhill from there. K Bert Bahnson joked that the board should send Spurgeon Foster to North Cooleemee. It was an obvious reference to -Foster’s fracas at the September football game between Statesville and D avie County. Foster has never been one to nin from á fight. But he’s a county commissioner now. He 'carries.^t títle at all times. He must also shoulder con­ duct expected of the office. . What do you think: Should we have printed those remarks? ; . The answer all depends on what kind of newspaper you want. It also depends on what kind of conduct you want but of your commissioners. If you don’t want that conduct during a board session, you need to know about it. Foster said we were merely trying to sell newspapers. íí^ e truth is, we sell about the same number week to week ^ no matter what’s in the headlines. Our sa|es generally'fluctuate by less than 200 papers. We do want to ^^m 11 more. Not by cheap sensationalism. Not with a one- Í. shot story. - I Rather, we plan to keep telling our readers what happens i in this county. In the courtroom. In the police departments. ¿ In thè board rooms. :• . The commissioners should tailor tjieir conversations ‘ appropriately. , : ^ ’ r — Dwight Sparks !• I 1 ^ : tt D A V IB C O U N T Y E im R P Ill/I^E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Strcv.i Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ......................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .................. General Manager Mike Bamhardt ...:............... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .......... ............... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ......................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder..................Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 i : S i Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 •: « ' Subscrlpiion Rates V( k , Single Copy, 50 cents ,"V 4' ‘ $18.00 per year in North Cai^oliiw $22.50 per year oulside.Notth Carolina3 1 •J , ■ POSTMASTER a d a rw c W » 10 Davie County EiUeiprise-Record H P.O. >0« 525. Mockgville. NC 27028 Mary Ann Phillips Advance “I think I did till I listen­ ed to reports that it was not actually going to happen.” Tonia Frank Route 2, Mocksville “It crossed my mind. But I haven’t been too terribly occupied by it.” Sidewalk Survey Joe Jabbour Bermuda Run, Advance “ Yeh, because I have stock and its kind of frightening. If the govern­ ment didn’t step in, it would have been another Black Monday.” John Cowell Bermuda Village ' “I wondered if what peo­ ple could be worried alraut would be enough to trigger panic selling. Fortunately, it didn’t happen.” D id You F ear A Stock M arket Crash? I T « fe 5 % A m Lyndia Cornatzer Route 4, Advance “I may have if I had in­ vested enough stock.” Joe Franck, Hickory HiH, Mocksville “No, not really.: It just happens once in a while.” Jeir Pardue Advance “I really didn’t pey шу at­ tention to It.” г L etters Jason Redd > Route 2, Mocksville “No, I didn’t. I paying that tion.” pÜ a ’--------------------------- Carefully Consider Next Politicians To the editor: As a native of Davie County, I want to express my concern about some of the current Davie County leadership. Although I do not reside in Davie County now, it remains a place I love and I am concerned about Davie people. In a front page article of your Oct. 5 issue, it was reported that Commissioner Buddy Alexander said the “blacks” have torn (North Cooleemee School) up. Vandalism to North Cooleemee School was committed by individuals, whatever their race. Unless Commissioner Alexander had information as to who had actual­ ly vandalized the school property, to make a statement blaming a whole group of people for this crime is clearly unjust. The article further stated that Commissioner Bert Bahnson sug­ gested that Commissioner Spurgeon Foster be sent there to con­ trol potential problems. Allegedly, according to the article, Foster had pushed a black student down bleachers at a football game in Statesville. This comment was followed by laughter from other commissioners. Appwently, these commissioners feel violence is an acceptable way to handle disagreements. I find this behavior on the part of county leaders contemptible. Whatever one’s political bias, once elected, an official is charg­ ed to represent all the residents of the county; black, white, young, old, rich, or poor. I am amazed that elected leaders, who sup- pofi^y work for prepress and harmony among people in the coun­ ty, would make such disparaging remarks. I hope Davie County residente who believe in fairness toward all people in working for the betterment of the County will carefully consider who can best represieitt them next election day. Thank you for your attention. , Mitchell W. Matthews , / 110 Aiden Dr., Greensboro O f f i c i a l D o e s n ’t R e m e m b e r B i r t h To the editor: > 1 wish to comment on the letter by Arlene and Ri^ Thompaoi v referring to the births of Ashlee Elizabeth Burton and Zadiai^f-^ .f i Alexander Hallstrom. , 4' -' I was Davie County Register of Deeds in April 1988; ami that I need to comment on the fact that the only duty my ofTio^ had was to place on record the copy, which is prepared by the, doctor or the person who delivers the baby and %nt to ^ Healtb.i: Department for processing. The Health DqKutment then sends the Register of Deeds a copy to record and sends the origiiul t0 the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Raleigh. 1 do not recall Mr. and Mrs. Hallstrom coming to the Regisler ' of Deeds office, or who attempted to help them, but I feel sure we would have referred them to the Health Department, where , I am sure they could have received the assistance needed to prqiaie the birth certificate. Had the Health Department not had the pro^ per form for completing the birth certificate, I feel sure that the r person assisting them would have contacted the Bureau of Vital ;. • Statistics in Raleigh to secure the proper form. J. Kermit Smith 1127 Yadkinvilie Rd. Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed The Enlerprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers.' The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or inter­ national issues.An effort will be made to print all letters provided Ihey are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include Ihe name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number it also re­ quested 10 lest the legiumacy of the letter. The telephone v number will not be published. Please have letters in the Emerprise-Record offlce by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. T l^ you for your cooperation, ' 7 . Ф DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989-^3 P e rd u e , H o lly F a rm s D o n ’t K n o w F re s h C h ic k e n M r. Perdue was on the radio the other day, saying how he cares about his chickens too much to freeze tlieni. i The Holly Farms guy said that his company cares too much about its chickens to feed them anything other than normal food. M r. Perdue feeds hi.s chickens all .sorts of yellow food — including marigold petals — to make the meat of the chickcn yellow. He .says that’s best. Holly Farms advertises its chickcn as while, “ the way chicken is suppo.sed to be.” Welcome to the Chickcn War. M r. Perdue, who owns the company, does the talking on commercials for his chicken. ~ M r. Perdue wants us to think he’s a homey, kind, honest kind of guy who wouldn’t kill a flea. Only the best for his chickens. He wouldn’t think of freezing his birds; they’re shipped fresh. Well cock-a-doodle-doo for you, M r. Perdue. Nonethele.ss, there doesn’t appear to be much of a future Mike Barnhardt L e t t e r s for a Perdue chieken. When most people .sec their, the chickcns are cut up and wrapped in plastic. And he says he wouldn’t harm his chickens. In reality, M r. Perdue may be honest, kind and homey. But he’s a keen businessman and advertiser — one of many looking to take advantage of a gullible consuming public. He brought his chickens — and advertisements — right into the heart o f Holly Farms country. He claimcd his chickens were right and thcir’s were wrong. Not wanting to get left out of the Chicken W ar mudslinging, Holly Farms went on the defensive. Claimed their chickens are right. It’s M r. Perdue who has the bad chickens. If you crossed a Perdue chicken with a Holly Farms chieken, would the meat be white or yellow? O r striped? Now that would sell. Tiger Chicken. Dinah Shore (She .sells Holly Farms birds.) eould get together with M r. Perdue for the commercials. She could cook a Tiger Chieken for a secluded dinner. It would be love at first bite. The perfect merger. It’s the only kind of Chicken W ar children these days w ill see. I remember, but just barely, a different kind of Chickcn W ar. This was fought between chicken and people. In times past, when a family in this area wanted chieken — they would go to the barnyard, ax in hand, and find a elucker. M y family did this, too. Only a few chickcn killings arc in my memory. I always begged to be the one to cut the chicken's head off with Ihe ax; but I’m glad they didn’t oblige. I would have had nightmares. As it was, I dreamed about plucking out all o f those feathers. Still more of the killings I know only sccond hand. Like the time my mother, an Alabama city girl transported to rural Davie County, went to chop o ff the chicken’s head and didn’t do it right. It hopped around the yard, screaming “ eluek, cluck, cluck,” according to my father. The funnier sight, the story goes, was my mother chasing down that chieken to make another try. . And then there was Grandmother Pope. She didn’t need an ax. Just grab them by the head and with a couple of quick flicks of the wrist,' the chicken’s neck would be broken. W ithin the hour, flour was flying all over the kitchen while dumplings were being rolled. M r. Perdue, that’s fresh chicken. Reporter Showed Great Courage To the editor;. I have previously enjoyed reading your newspaper and look for-i ward to your coverage of town and county news. However, I was' not prepared for your shocking account of a recent meeting held ' by county commissioners to discuss the fate of the old North Cooleemee School: Being a member of this community, I felt obligated to respond. >. - -The reporter assigned to cover this meeting was not named. ; He or she showed great courage by making these statements public. Humor has its place, but not in a meeting of county commissioners who should be concerned with serious decision making. Black ' ; 'j^friean Americans find this humor, at (^ur expense, offensive. I ; We are due an apology from chairman Smith. ^ ijM he myth that all blacks are lazy, uneducated, unintelligent and ; ^destructive, must be corrected. It is a disgrace to our county that :■- our elected county commissioners are perpetuating this racist myth. , As a member of this community, I hope we all w ill strive to bring about change and progress. The old school building is a symbol of black history. In 1951, the school was built after a deci- i:-;sion to consolidate all the small schools for black children, into : ,one facility. M rs. Pruilence Johnson, mjr parents and others in the community, actively cairipaigned to Have the school located I here. Mrs. Mary Davis, a great educator, was the principal. Many . black students who attended have made great contributions to ;-:sTCiety. Blacks Deserve Apology From County To the editor: Based on media information I have read, the blacks in Davie .. .County deserve an apology from our board of commissioners. .'Comments made by commissioners were in very poor taste and were totally unnecessary. ■ W illiam A . Burnette Advance The school was closcd when schools were integrated, and children were assigned to Cooleeriice Elementary School. This was the trend statewide. M any Americans believe, and wish everyone to believe, that the C ivil Rights Era of 1960 removed all barriers to equal oppor­ tunity and racial discrimination. W e are told that America is mak­ ing great gains toward equality. The facts and surveys suggest otherwise. Data has shown that blacks’ gain has stagnated or declined. Racial equality cannot be achieved without planned ac­ tion. This w ill require all races working together. Davie County has failed to do this. There is no excuse to vandalize vacant buildings. This cannot be tolerated by any person, regardless of race. I wish to challenge M r. Buddy Alexander to look not only at the building that is fall­ ing apart, but take time to talk with the people in the community. The children have no place for supervised recreation. Surely, there must be funds available from county or state. There is a need for drug abuse programs. Head Start, school drop-out prevention, classes for pregnant teens, employment training, a meal site for the elderly. Maybe opportunities can change negative attitudes and negative behavior. | Look around, M r. Alexander, wc have been short changed. W e are proud and independent. W e ask for so little and hesitate to speak out; but we deserve our fair share. Let’s save our youth by providing opportunities. Being so in­ terested in black history, I would like to see the site developed into the best Black Cultural Center in the state. The possibilities, are endless. I have a vision, a vision o f hope, justice and equality for all Davie County residents, regardless of race. M r. Alexander, county commissioners, black and white residents, let’s make this vision a reality. Geneile. Payne Watkins Cooleemee Commissioners Can Be Stripped Of Office To the editor: We, as residents of Davie County and members of the Cooleemee Community, have always believed that racial bias ex­ isted; however, we fmd it appalling that our elected ofllcials would publicly encourage such principles and ideas. We are insulted that these “ elected” county conunissioners are regressing in alleviating the struggle of racial injustices; not only in Davie County, but the world. If the elected officials of Dayie County find it hard to repre­ sent all of its residents, there’s no other recourse but to resign the office in which both black and white.put them in. A ii apology from the county commissioners should be given to the black com­ munity of Cooleemee. ■ I .< p , t In response to sending Spurgeon Foster to control any poten­ tial problems in the black community o f C o o lee i^ , we think he should learn to control his own actions before he can repre-' sent 'any residents of this county. That is hot thc'iappnjpriate behavior o f a county commissioner. ' ' Let it be Jaipwn to M r. Foster and the rest o f his colleagues that their positions are elected ones, and as quickly as they were voted in, they can be voted out of office. ' Bessie W ilson, Sharoq W ilson / Lonnie Wilson Jr., Adrian Swygartii Cooleemee , , ,' More Letters to the Editor Please Turn To Page 4 '’ Former Resident Describes Hugo’s Visit Tp Myrtle Beach Editor "s Note: The following letter is from former Davie resident Marlene Benson, who was at her new home in Myrtle Beach, S. C., when Hurricane Hugo hit land. I have always thought that some of the best peo­ ple in the world were in Davie County. It has been over five years since my two daughters and I moved to North Myrtle Beach and with each passing year I realize that Davie really does have a special breed of people who genuine­ ly care about others. I personally would like to say thank you to Marvin Smith and Chris Anderson who brought the truck load of water to the aid of the hurricane battered residents in South Carolina, and to all those who were willing to lend a help­ ing hand. It is so comforting to know others care and the water situation was critical along the en­ tire coast. The day before Hugo we filled gallon jugs of water and even ran the bathtub full. It was a good thing because for days we were instructed not to drink the water or even use it for bathing. And we were some of the lucky ones. It was a nightmare. We knew Hugo was going to hit the South Carolina Coast and everyone began making preparations. By late afternoon plywood, tape, bat­ teries, candles, bottled water and snack foods were becoming quite scarce. Traci (my daughter) called me at the pirport to bring a set of tie-down ropes when I got off work. Winds were already so strong that she could hardly keep her little jeep on the highway. We use tie­ down ropes to tie the airplanes down and she knew this would also work on her jeep. We pulled it on the west side of the house and tied it down. I'm certain this kept it from being blown over when Hugo did arrive. : Tom, a student at Campbell Univenity i wanted to be home with us, bul we convinced her to stay put. Traci and 1 rode it out, along with one of Ihe pilots and his wife who evacuated their mobile home. According to the news Hugo .was expected to pack winds of 50-60 mph on into Canada so there was really no where to run. The town of North Myrtle Beach was evacuated —.éven the evacuation shelters. The power was shut off in some areas, around 9 p.m., hoping to avoid major equipment pro­ blems, but we had power until about 2:30 a.m. My brother had just called again to check on us, but as I hung up the phone, the power went and the telephone soon thereafter. The worst part of the storm hit us around mid­ night. I really expected the roof to go at any mo­ ment. It was a "roar" like I have never heard before and you could feel the pressure inside thé house ... 1 raised the windows on the west side of the house — I was told this could possibly pre­ vent windows being blown out. The rain sounded like gravel hitting the house and window pwes. I still kept preparing myself—thinking the roof will go any minute. The one radio station in Myr­ tle Beach which did noi evacuate, announced that we were experiencing sunned winds of 135 mph — and I knew the roof was gonna go. ■ The Man Upstairs must have been looking ¡after us — the roof is still on, minus some shingles, but still on — and we feel fortunate. . . . Il still seems like a bad dream — total darkness for days. Drive up to a traffic light — no traffie light. No post office, no banks open, gas stations closed. The Grand Skrand was like a ghost town. I walked along the beacH the. day after, before the National Guard arrived ^ it was off-limiu. It looked like a war ioae.l cou^'t Mieve it, The big high-rise motels liàd-aìl been gutted on the ground floors.The (idal tu^e, wMch rcw 17 to ^0 feet had tom out big chilida o f cóncicìb and washed it down on Ihe bnch-,; - ; >The^ iiot a single fishing |âer left aló^ (he entire coastline, nor are there any ocean-front swimming pools. Ocean Boulevard looked like sand dunes. It was completely covered. Bulldozers began pushing sand off Ocean Boulevard and it ' was piled head high along the street. All the pretty palm trees and shrubs that once ' added beauty to the ocean-front motels and con­ dos were washed along the beach like shells. The smaller structures were not standing at all — just piles of debris. The Ocean Drive Pavilion was gut­ ted and everything washed away. This and many other concrete buildings looked like they had been hit with a wrecking ball. But the further south — the worse the damage. It was days before some residents were allowed to return to their homes. Some could not fmd anything worth saving. They had no home to come back lo. I have been told that Hurricane Hazel rearrang­ ed the coastline when she came ashore — and created Garden City. Hugo destroyed it. M y house is far enough from the beach that I did nol have lo worry about the tidal surge and many of you in Davie and surrounding areas suf­ fered greater damages than some of us. It is comforting to see neighbor helping neighbor and everyone willing to share with those less fortunate. The girls and I appreciate all the calls (once we finally got telephone service again) from so many in your area and the numerous calls to my parents there. It’s a great feeling knowing others care. For several days I iried to get in touch with another Davie native, Johnny Miller pf Charleston. Finally he got a call in to us and it was a relief to know their damages were at a minimum and they were alright. We feel very fortunate to be among thoK who still have Iheir home in one piece. It’s going to take lime to recoverfrom Hugo’s ' devastation. There are still areas of the beach that >,,are closed, but the rebuilding has started. The girls and I have been through quite a nundier of unpleasant experiences during the yean we have bMii separated from our family and friends in ; 'Davie, but we have survived five automobile ac" cidents and three humeanes and we know our t Guardian Angel is putting in overtime. For this, we are truly grateftil. Again, I ’d like to say how proud I am of Marr vin Smith, Chris'Anderson, Garland Bowens; the news media, Mocksville and all those who had a hand in sending the much needed water here. May > God bless each of you in a special way. Thanks again Davie County — we love you. Hugo's destruction at North Myrtle. Hotel's pool destroyed by storm. N '- ’, . 4 ' f 4-D A VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oc«. 19, 1989 rc ' M ' \ L e t t e r s 1, Hideous Monster Of Racism Once Again Raises Its Head To the editor: . Oncc again the hideous monster of racism has raised its head; but this time it's not in the sweltering heat of the Mississippi Delta, but nestled in the corner of the North Carolina Piedmont town of Cooleemee. Racism. Cooleemee, North Carolina. A place where schools were integrated over 30 years ago and town politi­ cians and local black citizcns vowed that since reconstruction and the pa.ssing of the civil act that ail was well. In the midst of when we thought that progress was being made, up pops over 10 editorials in the local paper. In these editorials, accusations about five good ol’, hone.st, hard-working, down home, elected county commissioners have been using our tax dollars and time to play star search to sec who could tell not the Best Polish jokes, but jokes about their black brothers and sisters. Gome on commissioners. Surely you have raised above that type q f ignorance, if not anything el.se. :T find it most disturbing to know that commissioner Spurgeon Foster also plays the role of the enforcer. Speaking of the inci­ dent that took place at the Friday night football game in Statesville. When he took the liberty of getting his kicks by pushing a teenager from the top of the bleachers. ■ :Mr. Foster, we all thought that Friday night football was a family Legion Helps Davie ARC ITp the editor: ! Saturday, Oct. 14, the American Legion Post No. 54 at Cooleemee had a special day for our special people in Davie Cpunty. i;A BBQ sale held at the post raised over $300 which was donated td.the Association for Retarded Citizens of Davie County. ijhanks to all the members of the post for their hard work in putting on the sale. I think that everyone in Cooleemee should be proud of the post and the work it does. Most of all thanks from all the special people of the county. It was a good feeling meeting these new friends and I’m looking forward to working together in the future. 5 Mike Wallace ■ \i. vice president, Davie ARC ¡i^ ■ ■ B o a r d W o lv e s I n S h e e p ’s C lo t h in g Tothe^itor; I am writing this letter concerning the Oct. 5 article “Blacks Tore Up Building.” I am black and I did not tear up the old North CodleemM School as was stated by the commissioners report. county commissioners should have investigated further and d^t with pie^n or persons responsible for the vandalism, and nd( to assume that all blacks tore up the building, or their report shield jhave been stated another way. When one black does something, if a black person did it, we are all accused. I am concerned that county commissioners, our leaders in the coj^uhity, find it comical for a member of the county commis- sic^ to shove a kid. If Mr. Alexander and Bert Bahnson did not m ^ what they said then what was so funny. We don’t need these tyi^ of leaders for our communities. They are wolves in sheep’s closing. ■V; Mary C. Clement ■fi/ ■ , Cooleemee'■ii' ■■ Maybe Incident Will Flurther Unite County To jthe editor: I wrote a letter to the editor regarding the article on blacks in Cooleemee. Then I read those printed in the Oct. 12 edition of this'paper. Others had already said everything I had thought and fell, and more fluently. I believe most of these letters were from members of the black community. I would like to say that there are whites who are also appalled. I also hope that, rather than set race relations back, as Mr. Suiter fears, tlic reporting of this meeting of county leaders will expose true attitudes so that more sensitive individuals can be elected in the future to represent all residents of Davic County. Perhaps this incident can serve to unite people more closely and more openly. Elizabeth S. Kimberly Mocksville October Is... Spinal Health Month Dr. Susan Sykes Is Offering A ' F R E E S p in a l S creen in g V Saturday, October 21, 1989 ; ^rpjn 10 am - 2 pm and 3 pm to 6 pm At Wal-Mart pastime, not an opportunity to incite trouble and confusion. If this incident is true, it iihould have been your duty to petition help from the local law enforcement, but instead you chose to remain a civic disgrace. O f coursc, these are just a few trivial accu.sations, or should we say facts? Let’s get to the heart of the problem. Let's ask ourselves some deep down .soul-searching questions that really matter at a time such as this. What do our county commissioners use our time to do? Can these accusations about the destruction o f North Cooleemee School be proven? Perhaps the incidents took place after the stroke o f midnight whiie our sheriff and deputies were slumbering and sleeping at their homes. Surely it didn’t hap­ pen then, becau.se the residents of Cooleemee are sure that our streets are patroled and found safe 24 hours a day or at least that’s what our tax dollars are paying for. Since this unfortunate incident took place, I first thought it was a shame and disgrace; but perhaps not, becausc it has generated other mind-boggling questions and curiosities concerning matters with our county commissioners. Thank you, M r. Commissioners, for raising our level of consciousness and bringing other issues to the forefront of our attention. I feel that now is the time for Davie County and the sleepy little town of Cooleemee to take in­ ventory ofthe stock that they have choscn lo protcct tlieir interest,., 1 must admit as a hunian that hindsight is 20/20 and that I can’t ' cry over spilt m ilk, but wc can control Ihc destiny for the future. W ith election less than two months away, now is the time to take ■ action. 1 must admit that there has always been some questions in my mind, but you have answered those and more. Hopefully this turn of events w ill not only let the black community know what you arc doing on county time and money, but let our white brothers . and sisters know how their dollars are working extremely hard to support the comedy hour. Maybe since your forte appears to be in telling jokes, perhaps you would fit better on Saturday Night • Live, but in your case, Monday Night Live at the county courthouse. As mother always told, let this be a lesson well learned and ' • to serve notice to those who come after you that this type of behavior will not — will not be tolerated by blacks and the residents ' o f Davic County. ’ Maybe this bitter-sweet incident w ill continue to hamper your tongue when you attempt to speak in poor taste again. E. Lucille Phifer Cooleemee PLASTIC SPIDERS OR IMPRINT BALLOONS act. 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Davie Couniy Sheriffs Deputy Gordon Smith said he found Perry Dale Montgomery about 9 p.m. “ passed out" in Ihe driver's seat of his blue Maverick al Ihe Exxon station off of Farmington Road. Smith said he was out looking for a stranded motorist who had called in for help from somewhere in the area. He said he went up to Montgomery’s car and found him unconscious in the vehicle. “ I tried to wake him up two or three limes, but 1 couldn’t do so,” said Smith. Smith said he turned Ihe car ingnilion off because he was afraid Montgomery would knock the car into gear. Smith said Montgomery’s car wa.s parked parallel lo the road and in between the two gas pumps at the Exxon station. •Smith ssid he got about two or three feet away from the car and could smell an odor of alcohol. He called N.C. Highway Patrolman DIR'. McCoy to investigate. -VI shook him, shouted at him and'even whistled at him and he wouldn’t wake up,” said McCoy, ‘‘i opened the door and pulled his feet put and he kind of woke up. ” ;MeCoy said he searched the car and found a set of scales and some plastic bags and charged Mon- tgbinery with possession of drug pd^hem alia. I^ntgom ery registered a . 13 on thb'Breathalyzer test, said McCoy. Montgomery said a iriend of his drove his car to the station from Wiiiston-Salem to meet a gjrlfriend of jus. ■ He admitted to drinking all day long'and falling asleep in the car afterwards, but he said he doesn’t remember getting into the driver’s seat of the car afier his friend left hiin,’ He also said he did not know. hdw^the car’s ignition got turned onV- I^ntgom ei7 ’s fnend, Rodney Bam s of Mocksville, testified he d ii drive the car to the Exxon sta- tion 'to meet a girlfriend and that he^:left Montgomery there alone. “He was almost awake and almost not,'’ he said. ^ntgom ery’s attorney. Hank Vati H oy, said there was reasonable doubt with the testoony of a man who said he drove the car to the station and that P c f l l c e L o o k i n g F d r S u s p e c t ' The Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment is looking for a man who gr^№ed a prcketbook from a 74-year-old woman in the U.S. Postipffice lobby at the Cooleemee Shc^ping Center last Thursday afternoon. Tfie man, who fled on foot, is de^ibed as being a tall black. He was;wearing light blue jeans and a li^ t colored shirt at the time of the^offense, according to a report by-Police Chief Tony Hartle. Hartle said in the report that the suspect was spotted in North Cooleemee behind the old dance hall:shortly afterward and chased on foot by Deputy Chris Lynn of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. №rtle and Deputy Gordon Smith then tracked the suspcci with a bloodhound in the woods north of Cooleemee to a point on Oak Street, where he is believed to have left the area in a vehicle, the report said. The value of the pocketbook and its contents, belonging to Ollie May Cornatzer of Cooleemee, was estimated at $180, Hartle said. ' Anyone with any information about the crime is asked to call the Cooleemee Police Department at 284^098. S u b s c r ib e S«nd $18 To; Entérpriie-Record Box 525 tuvijl«, NC 27028 the car was parked parallel lo Ihc road and the gas pumps. ‘‘The car was parked parallel,” he said. “ Not crossways, not odd- ways. He didn’t drive that car.” Judge George T. Fuller found Montgomery guilty under the state law that if a person is behind the wheel of a vehicle on a private vehicular area and Ihe engine i.s running the person can be charg­ ed with DW I. Montgomery was also found guilty of possession of drug paraphernalia. A charge of posses­ sion of nontax paid liquor was dismissed. Fuller sentenced him to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 Tme and court costs, perform 24 hours of community scrvicc, sur­ render driver's liccnso and not operate a motor vehicle until pro­ perly licensed, given credit for voluntary substance abuse assess-^;-! ment and ordered to comply with" " recommendations of assessing^” agency, and attend Ihe alcohol and I; drug education traffic school at he-' mental health center. EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 16 Oz. - Assorted PFEIFFER DRESSINGS 3 Oz. - Beef/Chicken/Pork/ Mushroom/Vegetable BeefRAMEN PRIDE ROODLES 18 Oz. - Smooth Or Crunchy Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER 16 Oz. -GreerAPPLESAUCE 10 Oz. - Frozen'Sausage/Hambur- ger/Péppéròni/Sàusage & Pepperoni/Cheèse ' ;CHEF BOY AR DEE PIZZA 8 9 « 3 Lb. Tub - Spread PARKAYMAMARINE 64 Oz. Carton • Old SouthORANGE JUICE it: 9.5 Oz. • Regular/Bran Biscuits B U n E R M E -N O T S r 1 V -Гл' 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 Public Records L a n d T ra n s fe rs The following land transfers have bt^;n П1сс1 wilh the Davic ■ County rcgi,stcr of deeds. ; The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with SI representing $1,000. — Rufus L. Brock, Margaret H. Brock, Billy G. Potts and Ailene L. Potts to H. Donald Wood and William G. .lohnson Jr., 1 tract, Mocksville. S60'. — Carroll S. Johnstone to Grady L. McClamrock Jr., I tract, Mocksville, $85i — William J.B. Sell Sr., Elma H. Sell, William J.B. Soil Jr., and Roberta K. Sell to Grady McClamrock arid Marilyn C. McClamrock, I tract, Mocksville, $60. — Richard H. Lowe to Mary Ki Leatherbee Lowe, I lot, Farmington. — Mary K. Leatherbee Lowe to Lytic C. Brown and Aliee McNeill Brown, 1 lot, Farmington, $245. — River Hill at Bermuda Run to Donald Lamonds and Donna Lamonds, I lot, Farmington, $40. — Sherman L. Lea and Inga A. Lea to Gerald Ray Clontz. 126.2 acres, Calahaln, S28'6. — Aquajet East Inc. to Richard L. Bcuter and Lynn M . Beutcr, I tract, Calahaln. — Richard L. Beutcr and Lynn M . Beutcr lo Aquajet East Inc., I tract, Calahaln. — Joseph Simmons Jr. and Jean- na M . Simmons to Carmi S. Brawlcy and Connie K. Brawley. 2 tracts, $74.50. — William L. Ward Jr. and Pan­ sy C. Ward to Vicki B. Lanier, I trad, Fulton, $7.50. — Paul R. Draughn Jr. to Debra W. Draughn, 1 lot, Mocksville. — Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Elizabeth F. Vickers, I lot. Shady Grove, $125. — W hip-O -W ill Farms to George S. Thomas, I trasct, Far­ mington, $96. — George Thomas to J.D. Shields Corporation, I tract, Farmington. — Gilbert L. Boger and Maxine S. Boger to Delbert A. Paterich and Elda A. Paterich, I tract, Far­ mington, $10. S h e riff's D e p a r tn ie n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Rita C. Sweat of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 15 a mailbox off Farmington Road was damaged. — JoAnne N. Vandiver of Route 3,' Mocksville, reported Oct. 14 damage to a mailbox in the ;Hickory Hills development off 'U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. I — Norma Myers Barney of •Route 4, Mocksville, reported Oct. •15 a mailbox off U.S. 601 south *|pf Mocksville was damaged. . — Deborah Lynn Caudill of 203 Casabclla Drive, Advance, reported Oct. 15 the right rear door gla,ss in a vehicle was broken. — Melvin Mock of Route I, Mocksville, reported Oct. 13 so­ meone drove a vehicle through the yard of a residence off Godbey Road, causing an estimated $150 damage. — Brenda Emory E.step of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported Oct. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of $420 worth of personal property from a residence off Gladstone Road. — Kenneth Dale 'Brown of Route 2, Advance, reported Oct. 10 a truck parked off U.S. 64 near Fork was damaged. — Raymond Lee Patrick of Winston-Salem reported Oct. 12 the larceny of a vent visor shade, with an estimated value of $80, from a vehicle in the N.C. Depart­ ment of Transportation parking lot. Prison Camp Road. — Mitchell Craig Edwards of High Point reported Oct. 12 so­ meone cut down a Carolina Posters billboard off U.S. 158 west of Hillsdale. — Carol Jean Merrill of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 12 so­ meone placed roofing nails under , the tires of a vehicle in 1-40 Trailer Park, Farmington Road and 1-40. — William Noble Lockhart of Charleston, W .Va., reported Oct. 11 the larceny of $250 worth of jewelry from a residence off Duke Whitaker Road. — Lester Franklin Boger of Mocksvillc reported Oct. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of $180 from Boger Texaco No. 2, U.S. 601 just south of Mock.sville. — Lee Otis Adams of Mocksville reported Oct. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of $17 in change from Service Distributor Co., U.S. 601 just south of the overhead bridge. — Tammy Annette Spaugh of Route 3, Advance, reported Oct. 10 a prowler and attempted break­ ing and entering at a residence off Mock Church Road. — Larry Kenneth McDaniel II of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Oct. 10 the larceny of four center pieces from chrome mag wheels, with an estimated value of $80. The car was parked in the bus park­ ing lot behind Davie High School. — Jay Lee Vandall of Routé 1, Mocksville reported Oct. 10 a pi-o- wler at a residence at Godbey Road near Center church. — Kay G. Spry of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 10 the burglary of a pair of sweat phnts and a ball cap, with an estimated value of $15, from a residence. — Margaret Terrianna Williams of Cooleemee reported Oct. 9 tlie breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry and ammunition, with an estimât^ value of $16S,‘ from 'a residence off Hendrix Road. • ' H o s p ita l E m e rg e n c y R o o m ; The following patients were ^ treated recently in the emergency ¿room at Davie County Hospital. j Hospit^ officials only release in- ^formation on patients they consider ^ public record because of the ^nature of the injury. •; — Katherine G. ’ Funderburk, M , 4:02 a.m. Oct. 13, braises suf­ fered in auto accident, treated aiid released. -James: B. Sides, 19, 12:41 a.m. Oct. 13, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated ^ released. ; Tracy C. Sprinkle, 31, 5:33 : p.m. Oct. 12, pdssibleUpinal in­ jury suffered in auto! accident, transferred to N .C .; Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. — Carolyn Brown, 211, .5:22 p.m. Oct. 12, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Fred Ijames, 72, 7:38 p.m. Oct. 11, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Penelope Stratton, 36, 9:27 p.m. Oct. 9, back injury siiffered in auto accident, transferred to N .C . Baptist Hospital in Winstbn-Salem. ■. — Phili|) C. Brand, 15, .8:22 p.m. Oct. 9, sprained knee suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — William C. Branch, 40, 7:47 ■p.m. Oct. 9, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Kayla M . Cosley, 1, 8:19 p.m. Oct. 7, examination after auto accident, treated and released. — Ryan Bumgarner, 13, 3:43 p.m. Oct. 7, cut to the elbow suf­ fered in motorcycle accident, treated and released. — Britton S. Osborne, 16, 1:07 a.m. Oct. 7, strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Amy M . Duncan, 16, 12:46 a.m. Oct. 7, cuts and bruises suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Ashley G. Prevatte, 15,12:37 a.m. Oct. 7, neck strain'suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Lee Anne Dorsett, 16, 12:30 a.m. Oct. 7, cuts.and bruises suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Penelope Stratton, 30, 7:35 a.m. Oct. 4, spinal injury suft'ered in auto accident, treaty and released. — William R. Reynolds, 23, 1:01 a.m. Oct. 4,. bi-oken'fmger suffered in fight, treated and released. — Stacy Hamilton, 18, 12:05 a.m. Oct. 4, bruises suffered in assault, treated and released. — Robert N. Davis, 44, 10:17 p.m. Oct. 3, back strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. . . . r- Amy Angelli> 19; 9:10 p!m. Oct. 3, admitted for observation after trauma suffered ill motorcy­ cle .accident. , . . — Carlos WiUiatm Jr., 24; 9:12 p.m. Oct. 3, broken finger md cuts suffered in motorcycle accidpnt, treated and released. v , — Tammy L. Burton, 5:38 p.m; Oct. 2, examined for possible in­ juries in auto accident which .oc­ curred Sept. 28, treated and released. • — Danny Li Carter, 16,; 3:i7-. p.m. Oct. 2i:neck s ^ n suffered: in auto accident, treated and released. — Kareri;N. Watson, 17, 8:18 a.m: Oct. 2, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. i M o c k s v ille P o lic e Foiir incidents of larceny were r^ rte d ’to Uie Mocksviiie Police Departmèiit last vWMk. >■ — Lewis-, Correll of Route' 4, Atqcksyilie, reported Oct. 13 thé larceny to m a vehicle at the Crowii Wood parking lot of a stereo speaker, with an estimatul vduèof $300.. V.' — Dolly Johnson of Mocksville repptM Oct. 12 thé larceny 6f two Electrolux vacuum cleaners, with an estimated value of $600, from a vehicle parked in Craftwoodl — Ann Margaret Dodd of 348 Avon St., Mocksville, report^ Oct. 9 the larceny from her residence of a leather jacket, with an estimated value of $250. — Andrew Lagle, town super­ visor, reported Oct. 10 the larceny, from the town shop of a radio scan-’, ner, with an estimated value of\ $300. Davie fire departments respoiid- ed to thb.foUowing calls last week: : Oct. 9:. Fork, 7:21 p.m., auto accident; N.C. 801 and U.S, 64. Oct. 10: Smith Grove, 8.01, possible truck fire, 1-40 west bound' lane near rest area. Oct. 11: Mocksvillc, 7:41 a.m., auto accident, tanker overturned, U.S. 64 near Bethel Church Road; Center, 1:40 p.m., tractor trailer fire, Horn’s Truck Stop. Oct. 12: Mocksville, 6:50 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 and Bethel Church Road; Center, 4:41 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 and 1-40; A rre s ts , Mocksville, 7:12 p.m., vehicle fire behind B.C. Brock Gym; Center, ’ ! 8:40 p.m., straw fire, Godbey , Road. Oct. 13: Mocksville, 3:39 a.m., auto accident. South Main Street. and Maple Avenue. Oct. 15: Smith Grove, 1:58 p.m., tractor trailer fire, 1-40 east bound lane, Farmington called for backup; Center, 4:36p.m., brush fire, Lanier Road. Oct. 16: Smith Grove, 4:18 a.m., car fire, east bound rest area on 1-40, Farmington called for backup; Mocksville, 10:51, auto accident, Sanford Avenue. • The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. , — Walter Scott Snyder, 27, of Davie Street, Cooleemee, charged Oct. 6 with failure td appear in court. ■ ' — Wilbur Harry Jacob, 39, of Route 7, MocksviUe, charged Oct. 8 with assault with a deadly Weapon and with assault on a female. ' .— Theresa Ann Jones, 25, of Ro№ 7, Mocksville, dwrged Oct. JO wiUi wriUng a.worthless check. ;--rt« v iliv a « te r Pruitt Jr., 39, of OlMlMoiie RokI, Cooleemee, three coui^ 'L ^ ■ г У T f^ S « o tt^ g U . 28 .o f: Route 4, Mocksville, charged Oct. 11 with conversion by bailee. ' — Johnny Ray Porter, 33, of Hamptonville, charged Oct. II with an order for arrest and for obstracting and delaying an officer. — WalterCharlesHogue,3r,of School Street, Cooleemee, charg­ ed Oct. 11 with assault. — Ronald William Wagner, 26, of 601 North Trailer Park,.charg- ed Oct. 15 with a probation violation. Gerald Venwn iVler, 26i i)f Routes, MocksviUé, charged Oct; ; 13 with fiiluiie to )M>pew Hcouh.' : - Kenneth GeraW WaU, 42. of Mocktville, charged Oet. IS with driving.without a Ucewe wd with DWI, • Gerald Robert Long, 46, of 900 N. Main St., was arrested Oct. 11 for communicating threats and assault on a female. • A Route 6, Mocksville woman was charged after a wreck on Lex­ ington Road at the railroad over­ pass Oct. 9 at 4:45 p.m. Sherry McClamrock Boger, 31, failed to stop her car before strik­ ing in the rear a stopped car operated by Paul Joseph Cuttis, 27, of Newton, according to a report by Mocksville Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Curtis had stopped his car ; becausè a tractor-trailer in front of him had stopped at thé bridge 'waiting for another truck traveling 'in the opposite direction to pass, (he report said. ‘ Boger was.charged with failure tb reduce speed to avoid a collision. 1 Damage to the 1989 Ford driven by Curtis was estimated at $500, to the 1982 Lincoln driven by Boger, $1,800. V A parked car was hit Oct. I I at 112:30 p.m. on Hollow Hill Court. According to a report by Mocksville Patrolman K .D . Thompson, Ganvie Couch Bran­ non, 68, of 20 Wright Lane, Mocksyille, backed her track from a driveway into a car perked on the cul-de-sac. It was owned by Paul E.McGraw of Route I, Advance. No charges were filed/ . Dà|n^etoMcGraw's 1983 Dat­ sun vfàs estinuted at $700. Bran­ non’s! 1976 Ford track was not ' » Ail early m orni^ accident Oct; 13 seiit cars careening onto sidew^ks and into walls fit South Main $treet and Maple Avenue. Cafl'jDeland McCulloh, 53, of Cooleqnee, Wasattemptiqg totuni his car|efk from Maiii onto Maple and tuHied in front of a car driven byi KaifwiiiM'Owra^ Fimder- S biirk; M,' - PatfbliQiii'Boier K'Ccde/'' ’ . 11w iMdlightt on the McCulloh icw wete cm high hetm, the inert ‘Wd.'M Funderburk’s car was knocked 77 feet onto a sidewalk, while the McCulloh vehicle after :the colli­ sion traveled 53 feet; over a sidewalk and into a stone wait, Cole reported. Funderburk was taken to Davie County Hospital, where she was treated for bruises and released. No charges were filed. Damage to the;McCulIoh vehi­ cle w ^ estimated at $2,500, to the Funderbruk vehicle, $6,000. • No charges were filed after a wreck in the Davie Water Depart­ ment; parking lot Oct,:;i3 at 4:06 ■p.m.?,.',;;^\i’ According to a, report by Patrolman , Hunter,: Sonja Gay Ford, 19, of Route 5, MocksvUle; was backing her car fro^m a |w k - ihg space when it collided ;Wiih a Read Calvin A ... each week in the car driven by. Estalla Pattenon Proitt, 55, ofpodeem ee, whifh WÙ èhttring thè parking lot firoqi^ ; Chaffin Street. ' > r , , . Damage to the 1984 Buick driven by Praitt was estimated It $600, to the 1978 Chevrdet drivenv by Ford, $100. Hobbes ......... Enteiprise-Record vl Let Davie County Hospital be your last stop this Halloween. <3ome by our Emergency Room to have your treats X*Rayed.... for goodness sakes! You may even And another treat to eat...... A Witches Brew or Goblin Stew or Just Another Trick or Two. Come out Halloween Night, Between 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.See what’s glowin’ and growin’, brewin’ and stewin’ DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Corner Of Foster & Hospital Sts., M«ck.svilie, N.C. 6 3 4 -8 1 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, Ocl. 19, I98»^7' H ig h w a y P a t r o l The following accidents in Davie County were investigated la't week by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Moeksville Man Charged A Route 1, Moeksville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after an accident Oct. 10 at 7:30 a.m. on U.S. 64. According lo a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, David Allen Perrow, 20, was attempting 10 cross U.S. 64 from Henly Road when he failed to see and collided wilh a truck driven by Carl Mecona Dyson, 41, of Route 1, Mocksviile. Chappell staled Per- row’s sight was hindered by moisture on the car windows. Damage to Perrow’s 1975 Chevrolet was estimated at $750, and to Dyson’s truck, $450. Tennessee Man Wrecks Truck A Tennessee man lost control of his transfer truck and wrecked Oct. 11 on U.S. 64 al 7:35 a.m. David G. Collins, 33, of Elizabelhton was traveling easl on U.S. 64 approximately one mile easl of Mocksviile, according lo a report by Trooper W .D. Grooms. Collins lopped a hillcresl and saw several vehicles sloped for another vehicic wailing lo make a left lurn. Collins was unable lo slop, ran on­ to the righl shoulder and rolled the truck on ils righl side. Collins was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed lo avoid a collision. Damage lo Collins' 1974 Inter­ national iruck was eslimaled at $25,000. Trash Truck Driver Charged ■ The driver of a trash truck own­ ed by Davie Sanitation was charg­ ed with driving left of center after an accident Oct. 11 at 5:45 a.m. on N.C. 801 near Cooleemee. - According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Garry Mike Ijames, 45, of Yadkin Street, Cooleemce, was driving a trash mick .south on N.C. 801. He drove the truck inlo the left lane lo pick up trash al a private residence. A truck, driven by Freddie Ijames, 70, of Hickory Street, Cooleemee was traveling north on N.C 801 failed to see Garry Ijames in the lane of travel and struck the trash truck head on. Woman Lose.s Control O f Car A 19-year-old Tennes.see woman lost control of her car and wreck­ ed Oct. 11 at 6:10 p.m. on Godby Road. According lo a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Dana Reynolds Driggs of Brentwood was traveling east on Godby Road wlien she lost control ofher car in a curve and skidded sideways. The car rolled over on its lop. No charges were filed. Woman Reports Accident Late An Advance woman failed lo report an accident early enough ac­ cording to Trooper K.B. Steen. A report by Trooper Steen said Melany Lethia Shoaf, 29, of Roule 2 had an accident Oct. 13 at 9:45 a.m. on Baltimore Road. Sleen said Shoaf did not report the accident until approximately seven hours later and that Shoaf had moved her vehicle about 200 yards from ils resting position after the accident and placed it behind a building lo conceal its view from the road. ,Steen said according to Shoaf, she was traveling north on Baltimore Road when she ran off the right side of the road. She then went off the left side, down an em­ bankment and struck a fence and post. Steen charged Shoaf wilh failure to report an accident as soon as possible. Winfred Earl Cates describes how deer ran Into front of truck to N.C. Highway Patrolman L.D., Chappell. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Pickup Truck Hits Deer On U.S. 64, Driver Not Injured Damage was eslimaled at $ 1,200 after a deer ran into the path of a truck Oct. 15 on U.S. 64. Winfred Earl Cates, 56, of Welcome, was traveling on U.S. 64 near Cooleemee Plantation at 8:45 p.m., according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Cates drove the pickup truck into a left curve, and a deer ran inlo his path and collided with Ihe truck. Cates’ truck skidded out of control off the left shoulder of U.S. 64 and overturned onto its right side. He was not injured. Cates was driving a 1988 Ford. I P A T ’S IN T E M O R S 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet •Vinyl •Waveriy Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Commons Behind Dockside Restaurant tfyou’ieSOorbettenthmsi». beUar tiine to start eqoyiiwllie in a # i? boiefitsofBB&TChibSa . BecausenoHtwithBB&TOub'SO. j youcangetavix^lotof fiveservioes aiKld«xiunt8,fcr;yeryMtBe. ; m (rfilO ^ y o u ^ ^ liM c h e d d n K f ¿«e. unlimited pereonalizeddiedB. < Plus great disoounts on travd, en-' # tertainmentandshopi^. ' Whidi, when you add It all up, m e ^ g re at savnigs for you. I BB&TQubSO.Agr^wayto ' . m ake the m ost out of ^ best time ‘ ',of your life. ’ i • Free Cheddng with a $100 Minimum• Free Personalized Chede B ^ T 24-Hour B a n i^ Quarterly Fuiandal Newsletter hsurance Coverage ($100,000 common carrier aioddental deatti) Traveler's Edge (rebate on travel reservations) Traveler’s Checks, Money Orders, Cashiers (3iecks With NoIssueFee'First Year Safety Deposit RentalYear Annual Fee Waived Nfctenaid/VISA. . Phannacy Service Eye \fear Service ^ y . , W iU A rn V Y b m ih k m m B d m tlO ik l i , ♦ L eiubso ' ' ; ^ . : . ’. Й # 1 iF o s te r : Paper At Fault Continued From P. 1 appreciate it a bit,” Foster .said. ‘‘The paper Is a business. They make inoney by selling papers. I think we’ve all been used to sell papers. “ Maybe wc need a black reporter over here across the street and things like that wouldn’t be printed,” Foster said. Bahnson said the black com- nuinity and the coniniissioncrs were "suckers” to reporters. Willie Studevanl, one of the black residents, lold the commis­ sioners to expect black people to attend all of their meetings. “ We will not be joked al in meetings,” she said. 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 About 25 black residents attended Monday’s county commission meeting,vowing to attend more. — Photo by James Barringer Statement i Issued By Commission County coinmissioncrs regret that any statements at their Oct'. 2 meeting were taken offensively. After an executive se.ssion to discuss personnel issues last Mon­ day, the board adopted the follow­ ing statement: “The Board of County Cominis- sioners regrets that any actions or staleinenls that were made were taken offensively by any Davie County citizcns.” The stalemenl was formed after about 25 black resident.s of the county had left Monday’s meeting. Commissioner Buddy Alexander, who attributed damage to North Cooleemee School to blacks, had already apologized for his state­ ment, saying he should have said “ vandals” instead of “ blacks.” Transcript O f County Com m ission O ct. 2 M eetin g John Barber (County Manager): Now, we have a letter in reference.... Buddy Alexander: Cooleemee? Barber; Yeah....John, I noticed that letter was not signed....Mr. Brock.... John Brock (County Attorney); What’s that? Barber: Pertaining to the Cooleemee School. Did you get your copy of that? Brock: It’s in this new thing isn’t it. Yeah. (Communications inaudible) Brock; You’re talking about selling the land at Cooleemee. Barber: Well, that’s right. The Board of Education, under the Statutes of North Carolina, has to offer it to the Board of County Commissioners. Brock; That’s right. The Commissioners can either elect to take it or turn it down, and if you elect to turn it down, then they are free to go ahead and sell it to somebody else. Bert Bahnson; What do they want for it? Barber; I think they will give it to you if you want to take it. R.C . Smith: It’s pretty...you can get il pretty cheap. Not a window... Buster Cleary (Commissioner): What's that? Smith: Old Cooleemee School....Cooleemee School Building down there...not a window light in it and...uh...it is not prime property by a long shot. Bahnson: I’ll go look at it. Where is it? . Alexander: It’s a brick building up in North Cooleemee where the Blacks are. They just tear it up all the time. Bahnson: Send Spurgeon down there. Cleary: They gonna sell it if we don’t want it? Alexander: I make a motion to give it back to the schools. Brock: Actually, all you need to do is just to move to... not to elect to... Barber: Of course, if you want to look at it, Bert... . Brock: ..or just to... Bahnson: I just...I hate to see something get gone... Brock; ...not to exercise the County’s right to acquire it. Spurgeon Foster Jr.: Is it any good for anything, though? Smith: We can declare it surplus and you can go buy it from the schools. They want to sell it cheap...really. (Communications inaudible) Bahnson: I can’t place it or don’t know how much land...it’s two acres or something? Barber; Yeah. A little more than two acres. Bahnson: You all know...you all know a lot... Cleary; You and Spurgeon ought to go take a good look at it...so you can work together. Foster; Is it right near the (conununications inaudible) Smith; John, what is that motion we needed on that? To declare it... Brock; The Board elects not to exercise its right to acquire the property. Smith: Buddy, is that your motion? Alexander; That’s my motion. Smith; Do we have a second? Cleary; 1 second. / ....... Smith; Any further discussion? All in favor, aye. ' All; Aye. Smith; So carried. l U n c l e r c Q v e r A g e n t A r r a n g e d C o c a i n e D e a i s H e r e t L ..... .................................................................................... -.H. ¡Continued From P. 1 » Mocksville, leaving with McCall. ; Risen said he later called one of ; № rston's relatives, who told him fliie three had left High Point for ! Mew York. After hearing that they f had returned to Davie County on ^Thanksgiving morning, the SBI I agent said he called McCall and ar- ; Ranged a meeting. >; It was at that meeting off U.S. t ;1S8, Risen said, that McCall sold . ; i»im‘93.8 grams of 80 percent co- :'caine. He testified he had no direct '^contact with Hairston at that time. : ■ On Dec. 12, Risen testified, he ‘ ■again talked with McCMl, who was : ion parole from New York for arm- t ed h>bl)ery, and set up another ' tneeting for the parking lot of .^.McDonald's at Squire Boone :-^laza. Hairston was with McCall .'this' time. Risen said, and packnowledged his involvement in > the iearlier transaction. r. At this meeting. Risen said he ;'^nd another SBI agent negotiated ; to buy 6 ounces of cocaine for ; $8,500. McCall and Hairston said : they planned to obtain 10 ounces ; later that day, he said. The two were arrested at the : scene, with six SBI agents and ^Mocksville police and Davie r sherifTs deputies making the bust. Lynne Hicks, appointed to repre­ sent Hairston, asked Risen if her client had cooperated with officers since his arrest. Yes, Risen said, adding that Hairston had provided the names of individuals bringing cocaine in from New York. Hairston had also made a call to an alleged drug dealer, he said, but was unsuc­ cessful in setting up a deal. Hicks asked if any of the people named by Hairston had since been arrested. Risen said no arrests had been made due to Hairston’s coopera­ tion. Some have been arrested, he said, but it was independent actions by other agencies. Hicks said her client did not have a criminal record. Though he is a native of Davie, she said he lives in New York, where he has a wife and children. Hairston did attempt to assist of­ ficers in drug investigations, Hicks said. “ Being incarcerated, word gets out pretty fast,” she said. “ It’s hard to render effective assistance, but he did attempt to do so.” Hicks asked Judge Judson D. DeRamus Jr. to consolidate for sentencing Ihe charges against Hairston, who has been in the Davie County Jail awaiting trial for 10 months. DeRamus agreed. Hairston is to receive credit for 299 days spent in confinement prior to the Judgment. DeRamus recommended work release when Hairston is eligible. From his earnings if work release is granted or as a condition or parole, Hairston will be required to pay a $50,000 fine, the minimum set by state law for drug trafficking, $5,600 restitution to the SBI Drug Fund and $810 in at­ torney fees and costs. Wilson Gete Five Years In connection with the same case, Wilson was given a five-year sentence, suspended for five years, on charges of conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine and possession of cocaine with intent to sell and deliver. A charge of trafficking drugs was voluntarily dismissed. Ed Vogler Jr., retained by Wilson’s family, said “ she got in this particular situation by being in with the wrong people at the wrong time.” Risen said Wilson drove McCall and Hairston to and from New York. It appears she was not aware in High Point, at least, that there was a drug deal involved, he said. “ Somewhere; between High Point and New York,” Risen said, “ possibly as late as when they ar­ rived in New York, she became aware that she was involved with a cocaine tran.saction.’’ Risen said Wilson had cooperated with officers and was prepared to testify as a witness against Hairston had his cases gone to trial. Assistant District Attorney Eugene T. Morris asked whether Wilson’s involvement was the least of the three. Yes, Risen said, adding that she has no prior record. Did she receive any of the $5,600 received in the first drug deal? Vogler wanted to know. “ She was merely a driver and did not receive any proceeds at all,” Risen said. Vogler asked if his client had also suggested that she take a bus home when she found out about the drug deal. Yes, Risen said. Vogler asked if Wilson’s name had come up in other drug investigations. No, Risen said. Vogler submitted letters attesting to Wilson’s good character. Now living with her grandmother in Winston-Salem, Vogler said Wilson has a 4-year-old daughter and is eight months pregnant with her second child. Though she works at K-M ait in Winston-Salem, he said Wilson is on maternity leave until after her baby is bom. Vogler sdd her doc­ tor has said ^ shouldn’t be on her' feet. , “ In addition to that, she is go­ ing back to church like she ought to have been doing in the past,” ' he said. Wilson is enrolled in a General Education Development (GED) program throu^ Forsyth Tech, her attorney said. When she found out what was going on between Hairston and: McCall, Vogler told DeRamus, Wilson asked them to biiy her a bus ticket home. They told her, “ Oh, it’ll be all right,” he said. “ You just. drive on back to North Carolina, and you’ll be O K.” DeRamus wanted to know where Wilson’s child was when she was in New York. “ She was with her father,” said Wilson, adding that she has custody of the daughter. DeRamus consolidated the charges against Wilson for senten­ cing! She will be required to com­ ply with the regular conditions of probation in addition to the follow­ ing special conditions; pay a $500 fine; not use, possess or control any ' illegal drug or controlled substance unless f it hu bee^ prescribed by a licensed physic^ ; ahd is in the origiiul contains with ' thé prescription nutnber affixed to. tt, . / ■ ■ J-V'.j. 1. .■ * 1-.V. . -..i -l i-.ij ' Submit at reasonable timet, tÿ warrantless searches by a piobttioft \ officer of her person, vehicle and premises while she is present , fo^. the presence of v controlled substances or alcoholic bever^eti Supply, a breath, urine ao^or ; blood speciman for analysis of thè possible ¡presence of proUbitei drug or alcohol and pay ooit ot : analysis; report for initial evihuhr tion by local mental health afeacì < and participate in any treatmenf recommended; not associate wil^ Hairston or McCall; ' { Perform 20 hours commuaky ! service work eveiy . week ^ not employed or engaged in a Aill-tim^ ; course of study; comply wkfe; curfew as may be set by probation officer. ; ; DeRamus said aftenirant: "Your cooperation was the nnin thing iM convinced the court to go ahead and suspend your sentence, and your pregnancy, too. You’re i mighty young woman. You know how easy it is to get in deep trçu^ ble now. I hope you’ll leam fifóni this and stay away from it.” v ; ,1 i W E S T I L L D O B U S I N E S S i L One on one. That is the relationship First Federal has with you as a customer. We are committed to giving you the edge in every area of personal money management by serving your individual needs one at a time, From interest checking to planning for the future with our IRA Specialist, to investing through our Discount Brol^ Service, to taking advantage Of bur flexible personal and mortgage loans — you are first at First Put our way ofjoing business to work for you. Perspri to person makes all the difference. |F IR |1 T F E D E ^ I r S A y i N G S B A N K - ^ ^ //« W U n » ! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Gel. 19, 1989-9 Commissioners listen to County Manager John Barber at Monday’s county meeting. — Photo by James Barringer Board Eyes Zoning Ciianges Continued From P. 1 will consider an amendment to make package sewage treatment plants a conditional use. The hearings are scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Child Abuse Cases Increa.se Davie County is getting an ad­ ditional social worker to help treat and prevent child abuse. County commissioners Monday night agreed to help pay for costs of the worker in the next flscal year. A $14,SS6 grant from the state is expected to pay for the worker for the remainder of this year, Social Services Director James Clark said. The department, with three social worlcers, handles child abuse referrals 24 hours a day seven days a week, Clark said. “ It takes man­ power to do that. “ We have had days with two or three referrals and that’s really as­ tounded us. We need lo do as much as we can in prevention — to work with the families.” He estimated the additional posi­ tion, including benefits, would cost $25,000. State funds next year should be more than this year’s allocation, he said. Karen Smith, social worker supervisor, said Davie this year has a 42 percent increase in reported cases of child abuse. The number of children involv­ ed increased 28 percent, and the substantiated cases rose 25 percent, she said. It takes an average of 16 hours to investigate a reported case, and an additional 26 hours on the average if the case is confirmed. “ A lot of our cases are becom­ ing more and more severe ... drug abuse, alcoholism. It’s very demanding on the workers,” Smith said. Insurance Rates Increase County commissioners Monday County Briefs Committee to Eye Minority Bidding A committee will be appointed to help write guidelines for minority bidding«n county projects, county commissioners decided Monday night. - County Attorney John Brock said he is waiting for information from the N.C. Association of County Commissioners on possi­ ble guidelines. He suggested the committee, which will include minority representation, be formed "... to insure minority par­ ticipation in the awarding of contracts by the county.” Board Chairman R.C. Smith said the board would likely act on Ihe matter at its Nov. 6 meeting, with commissioners coming up with possible residents to appoint to the committee in the meantime. plectrical Code Ruling Confusing ; Building Inspections Supervisor Jim Swicegood asked county commissioners Monday if one state agency could contradict another. • He WM referring to different interpretations of electrical code requirements. One opinion would cost local developers from $200-$s00 per project, he said. : Board chairman R.C. Smith advised Swicegood to do inspec­ tions as Ihey had been done. “ That’s an issue we can’t settle,” he said. Landfill To Purchase Dump Truck ■ County commissioners Monday night approved purchase of a dump truck for the county landfill. “ We definitely need something to move dirt with,” said land­ fill director. Junior Barbee. The 1973 truck will be bought for $8,000. / Northwest COG Money Approved State money totaling $55,000 is going to the Northwest North Carolina Council of Governments, of which Davie is a member. Davie County commissioners Monday night adopted a resolu­ tion appropriating its share of the money to the council. Th^ funds will be used to.assist with administrative cosls. ^ Interest Charges At County LanàfiU If you’re late paying user fees at the Davie County Landfill, an interest penalty will now be charged. ' The 18 percent interest rate on bills paid late was approved by county copunissioners Monday night. “ We don’t have an incen­ tive for them to pay on time,” said county manager administrative assistant Craig Greer when asking for Ihe penalty. Two Roads OKd For State System ; : - Two: roads were recommended to be added lo the slate system 1 Monday night. ■ ShsUw Btooic Drive and Timber Lane would be added to the I state (ÿitem, if the request by county commissioners is approved , by the N.C. DepartTOiit of Transportation. 0 agreed to increase it’s amount paid for employee health insurance — although not as much as recom­ mended by a committee. The comniittec proposed the county’s monthly share be increas­ ed from $113 to $135. The board decided on $125. County Manager John Barber said health insurance rates are in­ creasing drastically. It more than uses up the cost of living increase the board gave county employees for many of the workers, he said. “ I hate that insurance goes up. I don’t feel like it’s our respon­ sibility,” said Commissioner Bert Bahnson. “The cost of insurance is a cost of living increase.” Bahnson made the motion for the $125 county payment. “I’m not for doing that but I think that shows some sympathy.” Cochrane Appointed To Commission Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) has been appointed to Ihe State In­ frastructure and Local Government Needs Study Commission by the President Pro Tempore of the Senate, Henson Barnes. This commission will review .state financial support of local pro­ grams and facilities, including streets and sidewalks, utilities, parks, water and sewer facilities, schools, emergency services, and other public facilities. The commission will review, also, changes in federal and state law that have reduced financial assistance to local governments and reviews all funding responsbilities for services provided by the Slate and local government units. Sanitarians Services Are Varied The Davie Counly Environmen­ tal Health Program offers several services. “The Davie sanitarians woric diligently to protect our environ­ ment from disease by applying public health principles and laws,” said Health Director Dennis Harrington. A safe environment includes, but is not limited to; providing safe water supplies — private and public; safely preparing and handl­ ing food in the home, market, and restaurants; controlling solid and hazwdous waste; properly dispos­ ing of sewage; controlling rodents and vectors such ^cks and lice; and having clean'lurroundings in Ihe schools,'homes, workplaces, parks, streets, and playgrounds. For ^more information, contact Joe Mando, Director of ; En- vironinenlal Health at 634-S985. Tte :Heal№. Department's En- 'vironmnai Health Staff wd Qipiwi№m health educallba^ to . loiM community orgaiMzatiQot. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SF2023H *399»? 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'''"'Ir Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 59 Court Square Downtown Moci<sville 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 — 6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 I-.■’•I f ' - * Ç4 ^ I lo -D A V IE COUNTY e'nTERPWSE RECORD, THURWAY^^^^ District Court ■ The following court cases were disposed of during Davic District Court on Ocl. 12. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was Janies Honeycutt, assistant district allorney. — Waller Patrick Austin, driv­ ing 65 niph in a 50 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay courl costs. — Thomas Lee Baker, driving without a driver’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Kenneth Ray Bean, driving 74 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA lo careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court cosls. — Donald Gray Beverly Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip­ ment, pay courl costs. — Joseph Sleven Brantley, driv­ ing 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe ■ speed, pay court cosls; driving 76 mph in a 65 riiph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Jimmy Joe Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Billy Gene Bryant, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Elizabeth Anne Byers, driv­ ing 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. . — Darrell Cain, forgery and ut­ tering, reduced by Í)A to obtain­ ing property by worthless check, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, make restitution, pay $S0 fine and court costs. — Lisa Smith Cashwell, driving ' 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rodney Wayne Cassidy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Calvin Coolidge Cline, falure to reduced-speed to avoid a colli­ sion, dismissed. , — Faye M.- Cook, non-support of a child, dismissed. — RanddI Gene Cooke, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Marie Danatq Crotts, failure to yield right-of-way to a yield sign, dismissed. — Tommy Lee Dowell, DW I (Breathalyzer results .15), sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, periform 24 hours of com­ munity service, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle lintil properly licensed, given credit for substance abuse assessment and ordered to comp­ ly with recommendations of assess­ ing agency, and attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. — Romulus Lorain Dockery, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, r^uced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. -r Derek Wayne Ellington, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert Floyd Epperson, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Eric Dean Fortune, assault on a female, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay medical bills of prosecuting witness, attend the Family Violence Prevention Program and any other marriage counseling pro­ bation officer deems appropriate. — Charlena Sneed Garrison, failure to stop for a school bus, pay $20 fine and court costs; no vehi­ cle inspection and expired legistra- tibn plate, dismissed. Clinton Ray Hawks, allowing ail un|kwnsed[ person to drive a car, pay c ^ coiis.^ _. Joi¡éph DiX|^ Huff, driving iqpb toa 65;ni^iiim c, reduc- 110 74 mph in « 65 mph ^ $)0 fina aadcoiut costs. n,ex|Hied ing without a license, dismissed. — Richard Edi.son Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court cosls. — Stacy Ray Lane, larceny, dismissed. — William Lewis Jr., DW I (Breathalyzer results .11), scnlenc- cd lo 60 days suspended for iwo years, pay $100 fine and courl cosls, perform 24 hours of com­ munity servicc, surrender driver’s liccnse and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recomniendalions of assessing agcncy and allend the alcohol and drug education traffic school al mental health clinic. — Robin Calc McDaniel, driv­ ing 88 rnpli in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $75 fine and court cosls. — Barry Wayne Miller, assaull infiicting serious injury, dismissed. — John Frederick Newman, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Dwight O ’Neil Owen, failure lo reduce speed lo avoid a collision, dismissed. — Darrell Keith Peebles, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court cosls. — Richard Randal Ratledge, reckless driving, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs; no vehicle registration and no vehicle in­ surance, dismissed. — Michael Eugene Redd, driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenc­ ed to 90 days suspended for one year, pay $200 fine and court cosls, and not operate a motor vehicic un­ til properly licensed. — W illie Lee Robertson, driv­ ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court cosls; driving without a license, dismissed. — Melinda Wanda Roman, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court cosls. — Scott Wayne Sechler, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christopher Harmon Shelton, expired registration plate, dismissed. — Elwood Cornell Shingles, ex­ pired registration plate, dismissed. — Christopher Lee Shrewsbury, improper equipment, pay court cosls; exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. — Robert Todd Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Barbara Nettles Snider, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Carolyn Foster Spry, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Tommy Swanson, com­ municating threats, dismissed. — Dwayne Douglas Walsh, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — James William Wallace III, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Bobby Allen Walters, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 fine and court costs. — James Franklm Walters, driv­ ing 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Carlos Edward Williams Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. Falleil To Appear The following people failed to appear for their 'scheduled court date. - Tony Jeffrey Bw^i driviijg’ without a license, exceeding a laliB -speed.', ;' 4,' -Ногам Barnette, nve of w d ^ chkki, . . » ; . -,KvClii|inMBMi4ier.driv; ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, no vehicle registration. — Frederick Stanley Brown, DW I, driving left of center. — Michael Gerard Campbell, failure lo slop for a stop sign, driv­ ing too fast for conditions. — Patricia Dariine Church, ex­ pired driver’s license. — Cynthia C. Crater, six counts of worthless checks. — Joyce Chapman Cregar, failure lo wear a scat bell. — Larry Donnie Dulin, driving without a license, failure lo slop for a stop sign. — William Delano Gifford, driivng 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alfred Lee Goins Jr., assaull on a female. — Reico Leganlhony Graves, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alexander Jack Harbison, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Medford Henry, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charies Adrain Hopper, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Robert Houpe III, driv­ ing while license revoked, no vehi­ cle insurance. — William Pharr Hunter, sim­ ple assault. — Scotl Douglas Johnson, un­ safe traffic movement. — Donnie Ray King, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert Lee Leach, driving without a license, unsafe traffic movement. — Fredrick Shawn Logan, car­ rying a concealed weapon. — mark Anthony Marchese, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ricky Scotl Mason, expired registration plate. — Clarence Thomas McDaniel Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamil Abdul Ghani Nassar, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard William Pate, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Anthony Lamonl Peel, DW I, driving without a driver’s license. — Johnny Randall Robinson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ray Estevez Santos, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tonya D. Brannock Smilh, worthless check. — Darren Keith Steelman, driv­ ing 57 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Gloria Denise Stewart, driv­ ing 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark Stephen Stoneman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffery Gwyn Trivette, con­ suming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a car. — Joseph Lamonl Turner, driv­ ing 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy Ladonna Vaden, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure wear a seat bell. — William Gray Welch, no vehicle inspection. — Coyte Reginald Williams, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Michael Lawrence Wolford, no vehicle registration plate. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. Dianette Anita Coleman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia D. Dalton, failure to ' secure a child under the age of six in a child restraint system. — Particia Barringer Froelich, expired registration plate. • — Boris Anson Green, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Caldwell Logan Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Benjamin Long, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen Byers McDonald, driving 79 mph in a 6S mph zone. — Kurtis Daniel Potts, no vehi­ cle registration, failure to wear a seat belt. — Timothy Francis . Serwatka,' driving 70 0^ in a SS mph.zone. — Steven Ray Shrewsbury, ex­ pired vehicle registration plate, ex­ pired driver's license, driyj|fig 68 ImpK io a SS tnpii ziiciqr^' ' I — Amanda Fay Utley, driving 77 m ph 'injr^.inph loae.’ ! — K iii^ rly Hope .Warren, d riv i^ 7 | in ai 6S niph zone, Woodtand. ditv-: V ''' -T llid id J iiliR W oittrd, driv- C row n^ Drugs Prices Good October 18, 19, 20 & 21, 1989 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Fleer Dubble Bubble Bubblegum 16 Oz. Bag $J29 Brach's 14 Oz. C andy Corn Or Red H ot S nacks Or 12.5 Oz. P arty P acks $J49 16 Oz. Bags M ilk y W ay S nickers Or 3 H lusketeers $ 2 2 9 Peck Assorted Holloween Cutouts Both Sides Printed Great To Decorate 3 .„n®® #9512 Starshlne Glitter Hairspray Or Glow In the Dark Hairspray #9513 $ 1 4 7 #9111 Funworld Flocked Witch Hat Or 41” Scary Cape $ J 9 9 Aqua Fresh Toothpaste $ 1 4 9 6.4 Oz. Or Tartar 6'Oz. catfnut Scotch T-120 VHS Tape $ 3 * 9 ntM ntOCESMNtt Photo Plate o.„»8” Your original print, 3'/2"x5" up to 5''x7", is returned permanently sealed In a fine decorator plate made of durable acrylic materials Detail In Photo Department OM r Good Thru October 31 ____ Crown Drugs offer 2 great Photo Processing Options. 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'/• j,;v •• ' I S pfirts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989-^1B_ I.;'- D a v i e ’s 2 8 - 1 0 V i c t o r y S e t s U p C P C S t i o w d o w n O verflow Crowd Expected For W est Forsyth By Ronnie Giilliighcr Davie County Enlerprise-Record W INSTON-SALEM — The Davic County football team has proven that you can bounce back from a bad first impression. After losing its first three games of tlie season, the War Eagles have suddenly shocked the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference by winning three of their four league contests, the latest a 28-10 pasting of Reynolds last Friday at Bowman Gray Stadium. Davic is now 3-1 in the CPC heading into Fri­ day’s game with undefeated West Forsyth at home. ‘West is a fine football team that can pass and run,” said Coach Randall Ward. The game will be a big step for Davie in ac­ quiring one of the three playoff spots. Going in­ to Friday’s game, Davie is tied for second with Greensboro Dudley, while South Rowan and Grimsley are both 2-2. Ward said losing to North Iredell, Statesville and Anson County by a combined score of 87-7 wasn’t all that bad. “If you don’t win, at least, you better learn,” he said. “Our nonconferencc season actually helped us.” . Starting Fresh ■ Beginning a new season in the CPC helped the War Eagles as well. “We were a little down but the conference was a fresh start,” said offensive lineman Ted Budd, who helped open holes for Davic to run up 229 yards against the Demons. “When we won our first game (19-7 over Parkland) wc had con­ fidence wc could win.” The offensive line has made the biggest tur­ naround. Reggie Sales has rushed for exactly 300 yards in his last two games, including a 143-yard outburst Friday. He also has 52 carries during that span. “The line is getting off the ball and they did a super job tonight,” Ward said. “We run to set up the pass but we’d just as soon run until we’re stopped.” Davie attempted only seven passes in the game, mainly because Reynolds couldn’t stop Sales, who scored his team’s first two touchdowns. Kevin Howell recovered a fumble on Reynolds’ first possession and five plays later. Sales bulled over from five yards out for a 7-0 lead. Unlike Davie, Reynolds went strictly through the air behind Bobby Price, who completed 6-of-8 passes in a 68-yard drive that knotted the score after one period. When Robert Malinzak boomed a 45-yard field goal early in the second, the Demons had a 10-7 advantage. Please See Davie — P. 38 Reggie Sales romped for 143 yards and two touchdowns against Reynolds. — Photo by Chris Mackie •i 'I ■a ‘■•i’ OJ b a v i e V s . W e s t F o r F i r s t : W l i o * W o u i d a T i i u n i c ’ i t ? ■Preparing F or Friday's Showdown With fVest Forsyth... Okay, be honest. After Davie County’s football team lost its first three non­ conference games, how many of you fans really thought Davie County would be play- ,ing for tirst place this Friday? Yeah, that’s what I thought. “Who woulda thunk it,” screamed one adult who obviously failed English, after I'Davie’s rousing 28-10 win over Reynolds ]‘;Friday night. “We’re playing for first place next week.” -No one expected it before the season |;staited. No one even expected it two weeks :ago. But here are the War Eagles, 3-1 in the I'.Central Piedmont, only one game out of first Kplace. j C r e s t b u s t s b a v i e ' I :By] Ronnie Gallagher I :páyle County Enterprise-Record Now that the Davie County ;vplleyball season is over. War ringle coach Angie Jarvis will become a West Forsyth fan. “I don’t see any reason why West can’t make the. state finals,” she said of the CPC’s top seed. ; ; West had a better time of it I in the first round of,the 4-A I state volleyball playoffs. While I the Titans were nuuling North I :Forsyth, Davie fell to Shelby I Crest at home^in four games, I¡15:9, 2-15, 15-7, 15-10. 1 ; : “We Just never got going,” I ;MÍd Jarvis, in her first year as ] :head coach. “We seemed out of sync the entire time.” j • It was the War Eagles’ fourth straight appearance in the state volleyball playoffs but also the fourth consecutive first-round loss. Jarvis puts much ofthe blame oil the conference's strength — or rather, the lack of it. I “The conference is weak so I .that probably has a lot to do I ;witìi lt,V she reasoned. “You get better playing bad way' Ronnie Gallagher Randall Ward has written the script perfectly. Not only does his team have a shot at first, it has a shot at arch-rival West Forsyth. And better yet, the game is at Davie. So, the same fans who were picking Davie to lose by scores of 75-0 in the football con­ test earlier this season will be back to root on the boys, some probably stating, “1 knew they could do it all along.” Oh, don’t get me wrong. West will be heavily favored and the Titans should be. Denny Zeiters has a powerful team, regardless of whether you’re talking offense or defense. ^ But dang it, Davie has put itself\in the . position of playing one of North Carolina’s more highly-visible games this Friday in front of what will surely be the largest, most" vociferous crowd of the season. Who woulda thunk it? • In Just one year, something has happened to the West Forsyth-Davie County rivalry. It has mellowed into friendship, thanks to Dale Ijames and the Mocksville Legioi^ baseball team. During the past summer, athletes from;- Davie and West banned together to form one of the best teams the state has ever seen. Together, they won 37 games. !: Titan and War Eagle followers were sud- . ' denly rubbing elbows in the stands and en­ joying every minute of it.. They became ,; . • , close, .v;.; Wait a minute.. Rivalries aren’t supposed to ^ have close anything, much less friends; ' ‘ That’s probably b^ iKws'to Zeiters. What i ^ kind of a game can he get from his players i *' ■ who are goodlfriends with Ihe enemy? ,: Probably a good one. West Forsyth'is a machine. A machine that seemingly has ' everything. But Zeiters will not be able to pin any articles on the biilletin board this ^ j ; Please See Gallagher - P. 3B,; .■.cq; 'Г '' ¡Í ', Shady GroveTakes Youth League Title Leah Mangrum bumps the ball over the net for Davie County. The War Eagles drop­ ped their first-round playoff match with Shelby Crest in four games. \ — Photo by James Barringer Shalhv resembled West Forsyth but' it played consistently throughout, taking control immediately. Before Davie could get warm. Crest already owned an 11-1, first game lead. “We were out of position too much,” Jarvis said. “They were spiking crosscouit and wc weren’t there,” Davie didn’t get its game in high gear until Crest led I4>3. Kristi Kowalske served poiius four through leveit ^ Kelly Ramsey served two more. The momentum carried over into the second game as Davie scorched Crest, lS-2. This time, it was Davie that-^ raced to the big lead, taking a 13-1 lead. Debbie Evans, Kim McClelland, Kowalske and Ramsey served the pbiiits with Ramsey serving seven straight, including an ace. Mallglшn-•erve(^poinl 14 and after a good Stephanie ' Ebeit hit gave the im e Ькк to Davie, she served the final point. ‘I thought we were finally go­ ing to get it together then,” said Jarvis. “(Shelby) served hor­ ribly in the second game.” TTie score was 5-3 in the third game when Crest blew it open with seven straight points. Mangrum and Ebert helped Davie outscore Crest 4-3 the rest of the way but it was far too Mcaae See Jarvis - P. 4B By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enteprise-Record After the Davie Youth Foot­ ball League had concluded its fmal day of the regular season Saturday afternoon at Davie High School, Pinebrook pro­ bably had the happiest fans there. And Pinebrook didn’t even play. But the 6-7 grade Packer fans knew what Shady Grove’s 14-0 victory over previously unbeaten Mocksville meant. All three teams finished 3-1 and took home a first place trophy. Mocksville defeated Pinebrook. Pinebrook defeated Shady Grove. Shady Grove defeated Mocksville. Initially, the league was going to use a point system to come up with a champion but commissioner Andy Stokes said the board dccided to honor all three teams. “The point spread was too confusing,” Stokes said. “This way, all the teams can say they were champions.” Shady Grove also defeated Mocksville's Rams 12-0 in the 3-4 grade final game, finishing' 4-0 and handing the Rams their first loss of the season. Mocksville was last year's champion. Been Tlwre Before Mocksville, Cowboy coach “I.-: Carl Robertson had ! bee№t. < through the wars before so hii;'> 6-7 gradMlwwdown was no WgH ■ deal to him. Butto his players,: ’’ ' it was another stoiy.' i‘ “I’ve been in big games,” hle^ j j,', said, “but I don’t think my boys'j , knew what a big game was.jlv : ¡' have 99 percent sixth gradereio: . I last year, they won the league/ ij- on the 4-S grade team.’’ ; i ‘•■p Fumbles, penalties and botoh-r ed execution was the niain reason Robertson’s teath could , never get anything going {gainst',' the bigger, more, physical' Bulldogs. “We didn’t get a break,’’ sakl Robertson. “We recovered fpuri fumbles but all of them were in' our territory. When they came up with a turnover, they took^ advantage of it. , “To win, we needed to get outside on a few long nins ai^ Shady Grove wouldn’t let us,' Give them credit. Their defense, played very well.” Shady Grove head coach. Jerry Riddle knew that to stop: Mocksville, it had to contain tlw outside. '■ . ‘i “We worked wilh thè defèn- ^'Sive ends (Brad Rogers and Dm ' Brewer) and outside liite^lm ; ~ I (Matt Harvey and Scotty Spiy)fc ji;! and they did a good job,” hei^^iti said. . ■ . i _ In fact. Shaven White, who^' Si- M' f 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 19, 1989 i'- M ië ifO ^ S C O R E B O A R D Football C en tral Piccltnonl 4-AC»nf. OmâlI Tfim W L W L T fFMW rofiïlh.............* 9 /CO ISf »OvdKf 1 1 S 2 0 1» il0»«liCe i l I I P «niOflftni»» > Í < î 0S R»«in................J I 4 J 0 iHtOWSPifkUnd.........I J Í J C »WW-SRtTmidi...........I J 1 * 0 «ÎNMovfltUbor 0 4 0 * >Frldir’l RHwItl D«*l* Co. W SAffnoldi 10 Düdif» «. Mount T»bofO S. RoKinlI. GrImtKrl'W. Ferirthn. W'SPirkUndIThil WHh'l OimM Crlmtltr *1 Ovd'tr S Rowinttw-SPirktind W SPifootdi II Ml. têbor W. Fotiirthil OavitCe Davic, 28-10 DC Fir.st Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes 17 229 82 RE 16 109 182 4-7-1 16-30- 2 3-34 1-36 0 2 25 42 Punts-Avg. Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized D. County 7 7 1 4 0 - 28 Reynolds 7 3 0 0 - 10 DC — Sales, 5 run (Chapman kick) REY — Davis, 5 pass from Price (Malinzak kick) REY - Malinzak, 45 FG DC — Sales, 1 run (Chapman kick) DC Rumple, 48 pass from Marion (Chapman kick) DC — Mayfield, 20 run (Staley kick) Individual Statistics Rushing — Davie County: Sales, 22-144; Mayfield, 8-40; Campbell-8-33; Marion, 2-13; Murphy, 1-2. Reynolds: Smith, 14-80; Fenner, 2-8; Price, 2-2. Passing — Davie County: Marion, 4-6-1 for 82 yards and one touchdown; Murphy, 0-1-0. Reynolds; Price, 16-30-2 for 182 yards and one touchdown. Receiving — Davie County: Rumple, 2-56; Sales, 1-16; Chapman," 1-10. Reynolds: Weaks, 4-90; Davis, 2-26; Fen­ ner, 4-26; Smith, 2-23; Blackwell,: 2-17. Volleyball CENTMl niOMONT 4-A MMMFortytnlOtvIt County ¡ á r r ' ^ ^ SüüSf" Canf.OvaralW L W L12 0 19 110 3 10 2 \ t 12 46 74 8 S 93 10 3 110 13 0 13 CMhw m Tu n iia irt(WWW Hw») ____<M. MUM TMei Í.IS, is.ll, IM. 19-S WMtPorafMM.ftMMd IS-0. iB-a. IS-0 D«*t<l>.OM«iy»IS. 1641. IS-IS. im , IHO NI D«rM County 19-4. 191. 194 *■ Pr«p volleyball Foiitwiflo art Korii from the lint rovnc of llw Nerih Caroilna High School Alfil«t|( AiMcltfioA vollDrbill piaretfi; U CMrlottf Mytr> Ptrk M . Athfviirk Kt* rnoWs IM l IS-I, IS-12 N. Foriytti tftf. CMrlotft ^0¥ttftncf lS-7. IS-IO. 1**U PiAtcrHt dtt. Paycltivlllt Terry Sar.lord 15-3, I5-7.15-IJ S. Stokn 69i. W. MMklanbvrg IM , IS-I). IS-13 South Vliw dtf. Wilmington Lan«y 15-11, . 1512, I5-I? Wiyresvlile Tuicoia def. McDowell IS-3. »•7. lS-3 Wllmlnglon Hc»9gard del. Rocky Mountm. isi. U'li. is-s W. Ct'srlotte del. Greensboro Dudley IS-7, U-16, 1517. 15-H, 15-9 W. Fofsylh def. e. Forsylh 15-7.15-7,15-0 3A 0 H. Conley del. S. Johnston 15-3,15-5,15-0 Enkadel. KInii Mountain 15-4, U lS, >5-i. I5U Pofbush del. West Lincoln 15-7.15-i 15-H cranklin del R-S Central 1S-5, IS-3. 15-1 V Edgecombe del W. Craven lS-4 'S-< Second Round S. Sfokes del Crest 15-H, 15 3, li li N Nash def S View 15-10. 15-H, 1517 Myers Park del. N Forsyth 11-15, 15-11, 151 15-a Tuscola del Watauga I5 f 15-11, 15 « W. Forsyth del W Charieffe 15-7. 15-6, 157. 15-9 Durham Jordan def. Smilhfield-Selma 15-3, 15-1. I5 i Raleigh Millbrook del. Lee Co 15 6.15-10. 151 3A Second Round N. Iredell del. W. Rowan 15-5. >5-9, 15-11 N. Surry del SI. Stephens 15-5, 14-U. 15-5 SW Guilford def. W. Atamance l5-i;, 15-7. 15-3, 15-12 W. Henderson def. Franklin >5-4, 15-17, H-U. 15-5 Enka del. Smoky Mountain 15-5,9-15, 9-15. 15-1, 15-i WF-Roiesvliie del. SW Edgecombe 15-12, 15-J. 1511 7A Second Roijnd Forbush del Avery Co. 15-2. )5'9. 15-13 E. Surry del. Mitchell Co. M5, »5-13,15-5. t5-S N. Pill def. N.C. School ol Science & Malh 15-10, 13-15, 15-12, 15-9 Mount Airy del, Mooresville 15-12, 15-13, 15-12 Louisburg def. E. Bladen 15-3, 15-7, 15-9lA First Round N. Moore del, Ashe Central 15-7, 11-15, 1-15. 15-17. li-14 iweds.) E Wilkes def, E Montgomery 9-15. I0-J5. 15-5 15-6, 15-10 Henderscnville def, Swain Co. 15-7, 15-4, 15-11 Murph» def. Edneyville .3 »5-2. »5-6 Soccer Soccer Standings Central Piedmont 4-A TeamCrlmiie Davie Soccer 12 17 19 24 26 Nov. 2 GRIMSLEY REYNOLDS at W. Forsyth M T. TABOR at Parkland State Playoffs CAPS denote home match. Team plays at Mocksville Middle School. Each match begins at 4 p.m. Tennis CENTML PIEDMONT 4-*C«nf. OVWMW L W L.II 0 13 26 2 9 26 2 7 39 5 9 6OMaCounty 2 6 2 8Partoand 18 2 6QOoroOuaay 0 9 0 6 .Mount Tabor Wtat Forsyth Q’boro Qrtmaiajr MOtVnUALMCONOtDAVI COUNTY — Kim Wann«rbtr| 2-6: Amy FargMon 3-7: Krta Frtahwatar 3-6: TH- fany Ftafflmmca-e: TanfaShartdan 4-9: Dab- Ma IroMt 3-4; Amy Duncan 0-I.DaMrt An­dan 0-2. Jaanatta Mañm 0-3.flwcwaowo DUOUV - tgm Itlay 3-3; Ivy Irovn 1-9: Dacaa McCattiy 0-9; Cama WMam« 0-9: Tharau Bumatt 0-5.QWKWOm QWMtltY — Katty Kalnar 7- 3: Jaaala Mona 6-3: KayM Oammons 9-3; Itacy HMn 7> I : uu Woodflaid 6-2: Mardy Morían 0-1: Shannon Brom 7 '■ea«aa 4-0: Sarah WNta 1-0 ilÄiSÄiisrS;Kf^Ff«Maiw(D)daf. OOMUS — Kalv-Laura FM (R) daf. F«r. №ionFiammlr«|-0: NaN-Batwnaram) daf. wannarbari Fraelwatar 9-8 (7-S): Moaar« H(M (R) ¿rt. DattM Irawn-cUM Anitra C iS yeV0anniS^7'^,é-4TlM dtf. Ttffany Fiammlni 7-6. 3-«. 8*3: Tania This Week’s Opponent: West Forsyth Team Nickname: Titans. School’s Location; Clemmons. Game Friday: War Eagle Stadium, When: 7:30 p,m. Records; Davie, 3-4 overall, 3-1 in CPC; West Forsyth, 7-0 overall, 4-0 in CPC. Last Week; Davie defeated Reynolds, 28-10; West Forsyth defeated Parkland, 20-6. Last .Year; West defeated Davie, 20-14. . CoaclH!s: Davie, Randall Ward (19-20); West. Denny Zeiters (43-45-1). Last Year’s Finish: Davie fmished 3-7 overall and 1-6 in CPC; West fmished 7-3 overall and 5-2 in CPC. Players To Watch: Davie, W R Danny Rumple; RB Reggie Sales; LB Matt Reznicek; DB Brad Foster. West, RB Haywood Cloud; DL Mike Payne; DB Freddie Transou; WR Gray Bovendcr. Overview: Davie’s defense has played well but will have its h a t^ fall trying to,contain Cloud and fallback Kevin Myers, both 'o f whom rufhed for over ICO yards last week. Zeiters’ teams have ! always hid sfingy defenses, thanks to assistant u^-h Dave McCon­ nell. Davie 1 ^ been one of the few teams over the past thiiee yean that has been able to score on the Titans. Also, it wouldn’t be sur­ prising to m W eil bring more fans to the game than Davie. T ie y ’ve had packcd houses all year. Patrick Murphy saw plenty of playing tin:ie in the second half disposed of the Demons, 28-10 and Improved to 3-1 in the Cert-, of Davie County’s game with Reynolds Friday as the War Eagles tral Piedmont Conference. _ pi,oto by Chiis M aeUe Offensive Line Is Coming Of Age Budd It seems that every time a runn­ ing back has a big game, he always praises his offensive linemen. R eg g ie Sales is no different. Immediate­ ly following a 1 4 3 -y a rd , tw o - touchdown ef­ fort in a 28-10 victory over Reynolds Fri­ day night, he didn’t want to talk about himself. “ The guys on the line have got their heads straight and they’re using techni­ que,” he said. “ They had a great game tonight.’’ Ask the linemen and they’ll turn the praise toward Sales. “ It’s a good feeling to see Reg­ gie go for a long run,” said senior, Brian Williams. “When he does, it means we’ve done pur job.” Afiter the three nonconference games, it was almost time for a job layoff. The line was taking the brunt for the losses. Quarterback Matt Marion had been sacked 12 times, Davie had . been outscored 87-7 and was mired in an 0-3 hole. When the fans pointed the fickle flnger of fate, it was aimed at the oflensive line. Williams said the line was feel­ ing the heat. “ It was getting pretty bad,” he said. “ We all felt like it was our fault.” : , Budd agreed. “ Everybody is a part of what happens to this team but we realized that it comes down to us if the offense is going badly. There was a lot of pressure on us going into our first conference game.” , The line began coming of age against Parkland. In a mud bowl, Davie won its first game. “That first win meant something to us,” said Budd. “ It gave us con­ fidence. And we just kept working hard in practice. After Parkland, we knew we could win if we ex­ ecuted.” Williams said the line tinally ar­ rived against Mount Tabor when it anchored a 20-play drive that took 10 minutes, 48 seconds. “ We had soihe good long drivesi V he said, ?‘and we needed to keep the defense off the rield.” Staying on the fieU is what Sales wanu. He loves to tun the ball. "Our iine iw ’t the biggest.” sakl Sales, who is being recruited by Notebook Wingate and a couple of schools in West Virginia. ‘ ‘But they’re hit­ ting the holes. They’ve' realized what they have to do.” Davie has now won in Winston- Salem’s Bowman Gray Stadium twice this season, once in a torren­ tial downpour and Friday night in perfect football weather. “ I don’t care if it’s rain, snow or whatever,” laughed Budd. “We feel like we can win. “ It all comes down to attitudes. And our attitude is real good right now.” It’s apparently rubbed off on the fans. Now, when they point to the offensive line, it’s comes in the form of a salute. Homecoming Party When the football season started, most of the teams on Davie’s schedule wanted the War Eagles for their homecoming dinner. But that type of thinking has apparent­ ly changed. Now, it’s Davie which is look­ ing for Homecoming feasts. ‘ ‘We love to play on somebody’s Homecoming,” laughed Reggie Sales. So far, Davie has been involved in three. The War Eagles won theirs over Mount Tabor while ruining festivities at Parkland and Reynolds. Both were played in Bowman Gray Stadium but in different types of weather. Against Parkland, you couldn’t have asked for worse weather, while the Reynolds game was probably the most pleasant night of the season. How Tough? So how tough are Davie’s three nonconference opponents. North Iredell, Statesville and Anson County? Combined, they are 16-4, led by the Foothills’ undefeated Statesville at 6-0. The Greyhounds are rank­ ed second in 3-A. NorUi Iredell, in possibly the toughest 3-A con­ ference in the state (Foothills also), is 5-2. Anson County, under first- year coach Ed Emory, has turned the program completely around. After going 2-8 last year, the Bear­ cats are currently 5-2. They lost their first conference game last week to Richmond County but scoring 20 points on Ihe defending champion is saying a lot. Statesville and Anson County look like a lock for the playoffs while it will take an upset win over Statesville for North Iredell to think about postseason. W ay O ff , Most prognosticators were way off when predicting the outcome of Reynolds’ football season. After two straight years in the playoffs, Reynolds was thought to have a good team again under first- year coach Mike Muse. But so far, the Demons are only 1-6. That’s a far cry from the Charlotte Observer’s prediction of 9-1. Legion Report The Mocksville Legion baseball team draws from Davie, West For­ syth, Starmount and Forbush. All four football teams, in­ cluding Davie, won Friday night: • West remained undefeated with a 20-6 win over Parkland. The Titans, behind Haywood Cloud . and Kevin.Myers, are 4-0 and meet Davie, which is 3-1, in a first-place showdown this Friday. • Starmount continued its trek to another Northwest 2-A title with a 35-12 victory over East Siirry, bre^ng the Cardinals’ three-game winning streak. Chad Triplett h ^ tiiree ; extra points, a two-pmnt cohvenibn pass and even: intercepted a pass for B.W . Holt’s 6-1 tonu, which lead the. league at 4-0. Stu Holt played a good defensive igaine;rv, ! V ? : • Forbiish is one^of the s ^ ’s biggest surprises. Behirà quarter­ back Chad Greeiie, the Falcons routed West W ilkes^ ,43-20.; Greene ran for touchdowns of 76, 66 and six yards and tossed a 30-yard score to Jatbh Graham. Forbush, under fir^ -y^ r ciwch Darrell Force, is S-2 overall .and | .2-2 in the Northwest 2-A. CF« Report The biggest upset ofthe weeki was South Rowan’s 18-17 victory [ over Greensboro (jrim sl^ and the I Raiders did it in veiy unllkely| fashion. ), Trailing 17-6 with only¡eightl m inutes'le^ the game, Trent Lit-I tlejohn caught a deflected pass fori a 64pyard touchdown with 7:291eft I and’ then, with only 2:14! lift,! Stanl.ey Haley iran a famble back| 29 yards for a score. V; When you think about it, S w thl Rowan, cóutd easily, be. rthe| undefeated team in the GPC.‘ Tlie| Raiders luve lost by one pbiiji t Dudley and in oveitime tó. W e*t| Forsyth: West Forsyth defeated FaiSdand,! 20-6, Oiich! ■ Jayvee quarterback W ittdyj Brewer must be wondering wfaW N i has to do to stay healthy. He h u á lT had a fall season o f footbali little league. . -- - Only recently,' his sophonw ' s ^ h was put to rest when to kuf-' fered a hairhne fnMmire o tilil^ l ankle. Last year,: h^ w M OUl'au« to mononucleosis: la the c iiM i grade, he had a bum finger. In tbe seventh, it was his hand. the sixth grade, it w u iundier l finger. PLAYER OF THE WEEK \;v, , \* _ js a y J « n l.___ Had 5 hits, Including 2 doubles, 1 tripl« and 1 homer as North Davie won a doubleheader over Corriher>Lipe Hwy. 601 N. • Yadklnvllle M. - Moeksviile, N.C. 270a8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989-3B Davie ■;-continued from P. IB D.avic dominated the sccond ■••period from that point on, scoring on an impressive, 11-pIay, 72-yard ■. drive. Sales carried six times, the ■ last going for a one-yard score. ; “ Wc knew we had to stop their running backs,” first year Reynolds coach Mike Muse told . reporters afterwards. “ We knew ; we’d see a power football game from them, and wc felt like if wc could stop their running game, wc would have a shot at winning the football game." Puttiii):; It Away Davie may have put the game ; away on its first possession of the sccond half and to Muse’s amaze­ ment, it came through the air. Facing a third-and-six from the Demon 48, quarterback Matt Marion surprised the Reynolds defense with a perfectly-lobbed ball to Danny Rumple, who took the ball over his shoulder at the 25. He romped in for his first touchdown . ofthe season and Davie led 21-10. “ Danny ran a super pattern and ;; Matt made a super throw,” Ward : • said. “Wc were running so much, : ■ wc thought it was a good time for : - that play.” ; , Seemingly stunned, Reynolds ' ñimbled on its next possession and Gary Blalock pounced on the ball ;-at;the Demon 40. :-< ’,Sales promptly dashed 17 yards ; 'and Germain Mayfield three lo the 20. On the following play, Mayfield scampered througli a large hole for his first score of the Reason and Davie had its 18-point margin. But with Price finishing with 16 completions in 30 tries for 182 yards, there was still hope. On the I'" - next drive a 56-yard pass went to the Davie 10 but Brad Foster in­ tercepted the senior quarterback on ! - the next play in the end zone. : ■‘.'••“ He threw it right to me,” said .'•■Foster. •. - Reynolds actually had two long drives in the fourth period but ran out of downs on one and Alan Chapman intercepted on the other. G a lla g h e r S ta tis tic s B e g in n in g T o R is e The Davie County football team got o ff to a slow start statistic-.wi.se but after seven games, they’re beginning to look respcctablc. Reggie Salc.s has the top stats, leading in rushing (672) and scoring (36). H e’s also tied for fourth in receiving. Alan Chapman has climbed into double figures in scoring. Two runners passed the 100-yard mark last week. Germain Mayfield has run 32 times for 139 yards and Robin Campbell has run 30 for 109.^ Danny Rumple also climbed into double figures in receptions. He now has 10 for 164 yards and one score. Ten different receivers have caught passes. Chapman, Brent W all and Brad Foster all have two interceptions as five different players have picked o ff a pass. Seven different players have fumble recoveries. F O O T B A L L S T A T IS T IC S Rushing i’laycr A tt.Yds.Avg. Reggie Sales 123 672 5.8 Gcrtiiain Mayfield 32 139 4.3 Robin Campbell 30 109 3.7 Kevin W iley 7 13 1.9 Brad Foster 1 2 2.0 Matt Marion 33 (-)25 0.0 Patrick Murphy 2 (-)5 0.0 Alan Chapman 1 (-)I6 0.0 Passing Player A tt. C p.Pet. T D In t. Yds. Matt Marion 82 37 .480 2 9 507 Patrick Murphy 7 1 .100 0 0 0 Receiving Player Ree. Yds.Avg.T D Danny Rumple 10 164 16.4 1 Clint Junker 5 54 10.4 0 Gary Blalock 4 79 19.9 1 Brian Basham 3 41 13.8 0 Reggie Sales 3 40 13.1 0 Dale Parrish 3 40 13.1 0 Lee Linville 3 39 13.0 0 Ger. Mayfield 3 34 11.5 0 Alan Chapman 2 16 8.0 0 Steven Parker Player Reggie Sales Alan Chapman Gary Blalock R. Campbell Matt Marion Danny Rumple G. Mayfield R. Staley Player Todd Kiger Lee Linville Reggie Sales M . Reznicek K. Howell Gary Blalock Player Brad Foster Brent W all A . Chapman Todd Kiger Clint Junker 2 14 7.0 0 Scoring T D FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. 6 0 0 0 36 0 1 7 0 10 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 I 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 Ф Fumbles No. Interceptions No- 2 2 2 1 1 Price was harrased constantly. “We just got outmanned,” Muse said. “ Our players gave us every ounce they had, but they just couldn’t stand up to them physical­ ly.” Notes: • Davie was close to scoring just before halftime but Maurice Rogers picked off a Marion pass deep in Reynolds territory. • Alan Chapman kicked three extra points while Richard Staley kicked the final point, his first of the season. • Sales now has 672 yards in seven games. He has three, 100-yard outings. • Rumple is the team’s leading receiver with 10 and had two for 56 yards against Reynolds. • Mayfield and Robin Campbell each had eight carries, Mayfield going for 40 yards and Campbell churning for 33. Both totals were season-highs. • Foster has intercepted passes in his last two games. • Reynolds falls to 1-6 and 0-4 in the conference. The defense has yielded 224 points. • Out with injuries are Steven Parker (shoulder) and Britt Osborne, who is suffering from a car wreck. Osborne is not expected back. . continued from P. IB V'week for inspiration. Davie County made no bold predic- tions after defeating Reynolds ' . ^Fnday night. The players all ' talked of how much respect they had for Zeiters & Company. .'•They talked about how com­ petitive the Titans are. They all knew it would take an excep- tional effort to overthrow the '.'.undefeated. • - ,.•',Speaking of the Mocksville ' Legion team, h appears Ijames’ -. .winning ways has rubbed off on ^.all four schools that made up : ..the Western North Carolina .champions. After winning in I '.biuoball, they simply continued iii.football. West Fonyth is 7-0. Star- ■ jnount is 6-1. Forbush is even S'^2. And although only 3-4 overall, Davie is 3-1 in the ;?CPC. ; Starmount will give the ; Legion team Chad Triplett and - Stu Holt, among others, in ; 1990. Both will probably be all- ; conference players in the Nor- • thwest 2-A. I Forbush, also in the Nor- j thwest 2-A, will send quarter- • back Chad Greene, among j others. He may gamer some all- : conference votes at quarterback : this season but he’ll have the : dubious distinction of having to j beat out Triplett., ; West’s football team will : again send Mocksville Gray ; Bovender, Freddie Transou and ; Brantley Smith, along with ; Scott McDaniel, Mike Lovelace : and others. Bovender and Tran- ; sou have good chances at all- ; league honors. Speaking of Lovelace, the biggest question concerning Fri­ day night's matchup is what ;--side of the stadium we’ll find Win. { Lovelace w u Ute coming out ■< AmImU due to the progress I ^fof.lhel^ion and loct his potitkm. He quit la« Motiday But back To Zeiters. It’s obvious the guy will never invite me over for Sunday dinner. But I ’ll give credit where credit is due. Something positive needs to be said for this Ohio native. He’s seen the lean years but has apparently built his program in­ to one of Ihe slate’s best. With the interest over the last few years, it’s doubtful the Titans will ever have another losing season. He’s got West in the Top 10 and wilh many of Ihis year’s leam reluming for another season, it should stay there in 1990. But still, Zeiters is wary of any overconfidence. Last Friday, he mosied into the Clemmons Courier office to hand in his football contest en­ try and wanted to know who had written the football contest story that said West was enter­ ing Ihe soft part of Ihe schedule. Publisher Dwight Sparks gulped. He was the culprit. Zeiters went on lo explain to Sparks lhal other teams could read that and hang it on Ihe bulletin board for incentive. Other teams like 3-1 Davie Counly, for instance. But Zeiters shouldn’t feel too badly about Sparks’ story. Mount Tabor, perhaps the worst team this side of Suriy Central, and Reynolds, are Ihe ninth and lOih opponents. Print the playoff tickets. Coach. You’re in. Zeiters seems to be the‘type that likes to play up the rivalries. He's never seemed to like Davie County very much. So wouldn't you know it? The only newspaper in the state to pick West Fprsyth to win Ihe Central Piedntbm Conference was that ol’/hick paper in Mocksville/- The Dane Cpunty EnterpriserReconl. That should make Zeiter» a pretty happy feUow. So happy, in fact, that he may just to me after the game'Friday night. Nth.«.. Gaiy Blalock celebrates his fumble recovery during the second half of Davie’s 28-10 victoiy over Reynolds last week. Blalock and his teammates face powerful West Forsyth this Friday at •’0'”®- — Photo by Chris Mackle S T I M E . 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MlYa«iiatrM«M Msckii«i,ILe. -Л М 1 Н 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 Shayne Campbell intercepts a pass for Mocksville while Jonattian Sechrest (2) looks on. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Bulldogs 4-5 Team Beats Mocksville For Championship ' ■ The most dominating team in all of the Davie Youth Football League this season was the 4-5 !grade Shady Grove Bulldogs. ■' Shady Grove won its showdown with defending champion Mocksville Saturday, 12-0, winn­ ing the regular season championship. ' The shutout was nothing new for Jeff Ward’s team. The defense has not allowed a touchdown all season and only a safety marred the team’s shutout season. ^ . In the final weelc of the regular [ season Saturday at Davie High i School, four games ended in shutout victories. Besides Shady Grove’s 4-5 team, ^ the 6-7 team also shut out [ Mocksville, while Cooleemee and i William R. Davie split games. Cooleemee won the 4-5 game 8-0 while the Raiders came back for a 6-0, 6-7 win. With Shady Grove’s 4-5 victory, it won the league with a 4-0 record, compared to Mocksville’s 3-1. Pinebrook, which has won several championships, had a rebuilding year. The Trojans were 0-4. ■ The playoff system begins this Saturday with the teams all play­ ing each other again. 4-5 Grade Shady Grove..l2 { Mocksville....O I Josh Barnhardt has been the I Bulldog sparkplug all season and ; nothing changed against j Mocksville in a battle of unbeatens. I :Bamhardt scored in the second ; qu^er on a 14-yard run and add- ! ed the second touchdown in the I third period on an eight-yard j scamper. The tough defense was led by j; Brian Moore with five tackles, iDefense Youth Football Chris Mecham with four and Sean Boyd with an interception. Mocksville’s defense was led by Jason Robertson with five tackles, while Shayne Campbell, Derek Crawford and Jonathan Creason all had three. Brian Myers and Lester Scott each had two tacklcs and a fumble recovery. Cooleemee.......8 W . R. Davie...O Cooleemee star Brian Eudy was injured in the game and had to be taken to the hospital. But before he left, he scored the game’s only touchdown. That came on a one-yard run with 4:10 left in the first quarter. Eudy finished with only 15 yards on nine carries but the slack was picked up by B.J. Campbell, who had 52 yards on nine carries and lake Miller, who ran eight times for 25. Eudy also led the team in tackles with six while Brian Brewer had five. For the Raiders, Dustin Allen and Nathan Fcrree played well of­ fensively while Justin Miller and David Mackey had good defensive games.. 6-7 Grade W .R . Davie...6 Cooleemee....0 The only touchdown of this game came with 6:56 left in the first half. Kenan Myers ran in from 20 yards to give William R. Davie the victory. For Cooleemee, the Redskins got good defensive play from Tom­ my Andrande, w ho had nine tackles. Smith, Tinnery and Kuhnemann each had six. continued from P. IB was averaging almost 100 yards I rushing per game, was held to on- ily 22 and Mocksville had no first I downs in the second half. For the igame. Shady Grove ran off 42 ¡plays to l l . •iWe're not the type of team to ■ have long drives,” Robertson said. ' “We don’t have that big fullback ;iike Bracken.” Big Play Man ' Robertson was referring to Tim- ;my Bracken, Shady Grove’s “Mr. Everything” fullback. He made several big plays, including pick­ ing off a Damien Lewis pass that led to the game’s first score. Early in the scoreless game, Lewis was rushed hard by Josh Walser. His pass was intercepted by Bracken, who ran it back to the Cowboy five. Two plays later, he scored for a 6-0 lead. Harvey’s pass to Bracken made il 8-0.' “ 1 thought that was the game- breaker,” said Robertson. "W e watched the film and if Damien Wjould'ye had another second, we had a guy wide open. I think we mighl have scored.” . Riddle even admitted, “Wewm on lhal one;V u H A bieak gave Shady Qrove ite ^ MKhdown.'Bnickai AmM- -----------' ' North Davie Wins On Last Play Duncan-To-Martin Combination Gives Wildcats 20-14 Win His best passer and leading rusher, David O wens, was stan­ ding on the sidelines with a broken arm . There w ere only three seconds left and his team was 68 yards from the goal line. The score was tied 14-14 . So what w as North D avic freshman football coach Sam Beck thinking? “ I told the boys w c had to go for broke,” he .said. “ W e just tried a desperation pass.” It worked. K yle Duncan, an eighth grader subbing for Owens, rared back and threw a long pass downfield to another eighth grader, Tyrone Martin, who had slipped out o f the backficld. Martin went up and over two defenders lo snag Ihe pass as Ihe horn sounded. But Ihc game wasn’t over. Martin broke several tackles, racing for a 68-yard score lhal gave North a much-needed, 20 -14 vic­ tory over Corriher-Lipe. The win upped the W ildcats' record to 4-1 and slill has them in Ihc hunt for the North Piedmont Conference title. Nonh Davidson is undefeated but has lo com e to North Oct. 25 for the season finale lhat could d ecid e Ihe Chad Carter championship. “ It was just a clutch play,” Beck said. “ Kyle threw a beautiful pass and Tyrone, w ell, whal can I say? He had second and third efforts lo get lo the endzone.” M artin’s run-and-calch ended a a see-saw game that saw North try without much success in stopping the Corriher-Lipe sweeps. “ They swept our butts all d ay,” Beck said. Rut Corriher-Lipe hail just as much trouble stopping tlic versatile M artin , w ho had all three touchdowns and 1 10 yards rushing. Martin scorcd the gam e's first touchdown on a two-yard run in the sccond period. When quarterback Jon Ward hit Tony Barr for Ihe conversion. North led 8-0. Corriher-Lipe came within 8-6 at halfliiue before Marlin pulled off a twisting run in the third that went for a 60-yard score. “ It was beautiful,” said Beck. “ He went off-lackle and then cut back again.st the g rain ." But another sweep and conver­ sion tied il at 14 going into the final quarter. Defensive coordinator Ron Kirk did make some adjustments at that time to slow down Corriher-Lipe’s backs. “ W e had a hard time controll­ ing the sw eeps,” Kirk .said. “ Our linebackers weren’t getting out and one drive took only 26 seconds.” So Kirk moved Chad Carler lo a rover position, which he likened to having another defensive end. The strategy worked and Carter finished wilh 14 tackles. “ He got most of them after we made the adjustm ent,” .said Kii-k; “ Alter that, we stopped them when wc needed to ," That left it up to the offensive line, which Beck said did an outstanding job to hold out the ru.sh while Duncan heaved his winning pass 10 Martin. "W ith David out, the timing w asn't there like u su al," Beck said. “ But Kyle is a big, strong kid who did real well running and kick­ ing for us. “ We were coming o ff a loss and we needed a w in ,” Beck .said, “ ll says a lot about this team to bounce back and then win in Ihe final scconds. This was a comeback vic­ tory and it feels gcod lo gel one like this.” ■: Notes: • North’s game at Southeastern Stokes was changed from Wednes­ day to Thursday afternoon at 4;30 p.m. • Besides 14 tackles. Carter also had 46 yards rushing. • Ervin Reavis and Shawn Barney had nine tackles apiece. All-everything Martin had eight stops. • Owens isn’t the only injured Wildcat. Beck has also lost Jas6n Keaton and Scott Kimel. Tigers Crusii Chestnut Grove, 30-6 After defeating arch-rival North Davie lasl week. Soulh Davic freshman football coach Barry Whitlock was afraid his team would have a letdown against Chestnut Grove. So he made sure his team gol a quick lead. On the first play from scrimmage, the Tigers scored on a 45-yard pass from Bubba Coleman to Corey Deese and it propelled South to an easy 30-6 victory. “ Even though we won by 2 4 ,1 wasn’t pleas­ ed,” said Whitlock, whose team has now won three straight games. “There were two many penalties and fumbles. We were pitiful in the second half.” He was really seething immei^ately fallow­ ing Deese’s score when Chestnut Grove ran the ensuing kickoff back for a score lo knot things at six. South regained the lead when Robert Scott led a drive downfield lhat he finished with a three-yard run. Scott had three carries for 52 yards in the drive. Darren Cook’s conversion made it 14-6. “ The big play in the drive was a pass lo Dar­ by Correll for 11 yards,” Whitlock said. “ He’s a possession-type passer with the best hands on Ihe team.” Brian Tribble’s 17-yard touchdown catch and a Deese conversion just before halftime made it 22-6. “ I was happy with the score but that was about it,” Whitlock said. ■ The most impressive drive of the season came at the start of the second half with South going 95 yards. Tommy Hendrix ran 88 of those yards, including runs of 22, 20 and 26 to set up Cook’s one-yard run. Coleman scored the extra point. “ Hendrix is the best we’ve got at following his blockers,” Whitlock praised. Soulh finished with 295 yards rushing and 81 passing. Hendrix finished with 11'6 yards on 10 carries while Scott had 12 carries for 94. Coleman was 4-of-7 but Whitlock said all three of the incompletions were dropped. “Bub­ ba threw perfect passes on those," he said. “ I’m pleased with the improvement each week but we should be 5-0,” Whitlock sighed. Notes: • Jai Wilkins had an interception and Brad Corey Deese 0- Chapman played a good defensive game, i cording to Whitlock. . . . • South played at China Grove Wednesd<iy.i and will host Erwin in the season finlUe; Octu ,25. Jarvis continued from P. IB late, losing 15-7. Davie came back again in the' fourth game, running out to a 7-2 advantage. After Crest led 2-0, Kowalske served the first two and Ramsey the next five. “Kelly Ramsey played very well for us,” Jarvis said. But Ihe defense fell apart, allow­ ing Crest to take a .10-7 lead. McClelland’s three points tied the score at 10 but Crest served out the match with five straight. “ Crest wasn’t bad but I still think we’re better," Jarvis said. “ We might have taken them for granted. If thev play West down the road, 1 don’t think Uiey’II come close.” Notes: • Davie, die CPC’s second seed, finished the .season at 12t4 with three of the losses coming to West. • Had Davie and West continued through the bracket, they would : have met in the quarterfinals. “I would have loved another shot West,”; Jarvis said. “The'girt»: would haye been motivated to playl. them,’’,’/.. • West (defeated North ForsytHi ' easily, 15-7,, 15-2, 15-0. • The Central Piedmont’» ot^.‘ repieseiiiative, Dudley,, lotrt"«) heaitbreaker to West Chariotte -it ' ed inlo the endzone where Rogers fell on the ball for the final score of the game. Riddle left the rest of Ihe contest |6 his defense, wl)ich constantly stymied Mocksville. Actually, Mocksville’s defense didn’t play lhat badly. White had 12 tackles while Malt Foster recorded eight, i ack Stokes and Ryan Froelich each had two fum­ ble recoveries. Shady Grove’s Tony Christian also came up with an interception. “ Mocksville may have been smaller, but when they hit us, they gave us some licks,” Riddle said. “ They lust hurt themselves with penalties and turnovers." The league now goes into a playoff system that sees the teams play each other again. Riddle thinks the trio of Shady Grove, Mocksville and i inebrook will again force the issue right down to the wire. “ Pinebrook really scares me more than Mocksville,” Riddle said. “They're more l|ke. us.; , They’ll run right at you.’’ Roberisoh said his team wouldn't back down during the next round. “We’ve got another shot,” he sakl. “And you can bet nenl lime, these kids will know it’s a big Run Ш г 5 I\i]l% a rs Buy Before Noveinber 15 Heil honoe heating systems are bom to run. Buy one before November 15 and get a bonus protection plan that oovere parts and labor costs for 5 full years.’ You can depend on it, just as you can depend on your Heil dealer for good adnce with no obligation. Call today. SAME 10 ON MENS 90 THERM AL TECHNOLOGY C ooleem ee, N ,C . il ê n U 4 - 9 M » t■ому a ипкфии« dctkn. i i ^ h o e S h o w \7M DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUI’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 19, I989-SB Soccer: The Brian Speas Show Goalie Brant Yandell stretches out to mal<e a diving stop — Photo by Ronnie G allagher Davie Defeats Dudley, 6-2 Jim Lightle wasn’t too excited over his team’s 6-2 soccer victory over Dudley. “ Yeah, wc won," he said, “but we also gave up their second and third goals of the year.” But still, Davie’s .socccr teatn won. giving the War Eagles a two- match winning streak and a 6-8 overall record. “It inay be a little tough reaching our goal of two games over .500,” Lightle said. “ But we’re playing some tough teams and we are still building.” The toughest team came to Davie last week in the form of Greensboro Grimsley, ranked third ^ in the state. The Whirlies defeated Davie, 7-0. “ I’m still proud of the boys,” Lightle said. “ Getting beat by the . number three team which has,had a team for about 25 years isn’t that bad. The boys play hard against Grimsley and if they play that hard against some of the other people, we’ll win a few.” Scoring Outburst Davie took advantage of the worst team in the Central Piedmont Confcrence and scored six goals against Dudley. Brian Speas, the team’s leading scorer, had three goals, while Brant Yandell had two and Sean Garnett one. Yandell had been the goalie but Lightle moved Matt Jones there and put Yandell out in the. field. “ In the long run, the move will help us,” said Lightle. “ We need­ ed more offense and Brant gave it to us.” Dudley actually led 1 -0 but Ligh­ tle wasn’t impressed. “ I knew we’d score,” he said. “This was a good game to move people around and see what they could do.” Grimsley held Davie to only one shot in the first half and seven in Ihe sccond. The Whirlies led 5-0 at intermission. “ Our goal at that point was to shut them out in the second half and score one goal.” Lightle said. ‘ ‘We didn't do that but their coach said we had improved a lot sini» the first time we played.” > Notes: ! • Lightle said of the Grimsley match, “ It was the first time this season we’ve played 80 full minutes of soccer.” • There are three junior high players, Josh Hardin, Michael Willard aind James Coulston, oh the team also. , >. ■ • Davie travels tb West Forsyth Thursday and meets Mount Tabor at home Oct. 24. “ If we beat , Mount Tabor, it will realiy screw up the standings,” Lightle said.V • Grimsley leads the CPC with a 7-0-1 record but Mount Tabor is close behind at 6-1-2. ■ .i ?. There's never been a I 75-year histotyl Because we’re dosing outthe deicade witti big cash back on the biggest selection of trud<models eweri*.03 UPTD$4100 INTOTM. SAVINfiSr^ ’NHUHM nCKUPNow the most money l>ack ever on our most popular full-size pickup - $2000! 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Furches •• •> giyw his Oavi» CoUhfy soMer team instructkxit during tialftline of its match Your Full Chrviier— PIvmouth— Dodtfe — Dodtfe Tnicit P e iltr’ Furciies Motor Co., Inc. 147 Depot street, Mocakville, N.C.704-M4- V • ’I 6B -D A V IE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 Barnette, ASU Pounded, 31-6 Furman Takes Control Of SC Greg Barnette and his Ap- piihichian Stale Mountaineers were practically thrown out ol' the Southern Conference race last week, losing 31-6 lo Furman. The game was expected lo be closer, considering the Apps were one of the nation's top defensive teams in Division l-AA. But 13,435 fans in Greenville's Paladin Stadium saw Furman blitz the team from Boone. While Furman improved to 3-0 in the league and 5-1 overall, Ap­ palachian Stale dropped to 2-2 and 5-2. Other College Notes: • Another team that has lost ground in the Southern Conference is The Citadel. It appears Hur­ ricane Hugo took all the steam out of the Bulldogs, who have been tied and lost to Marshall last week, 40-17, since moving their games io Columbia, S.C.'s Williams- Bricc Stadium. ■ David Rosser and his teammates now fall to 1-1-I in the league and 4 -I-I overall. I;A footnote to The Citadel’s woes. Sports Information Director Josh Baker said a piece of the Scoreboard was found 100 miles away in Aiken, S.C. The Ole Miss defense bounc­ ed back from a 62-point Alabama win last week to defeat Georgia at bome, 17-13. ’' Doug jK obs and his defensive tieammates ended a 12-game losing ^treak against the Bulldogs and sav- ^ the game with an interception ¿n the seven-yard line on the last play of the game. .1; Mississippi is 4-2 overall and 2-1 the Southeastern Conference, the best start for the Rebels since 1976. • W in Welch was involved in College Notes one of Davidson’s mo.st lopsided victories la.st week as the Wildcats defeated Methodist, 52-0. Methodist is in its first year of football, playing only freshmen and sophomores. Davidson improves to 2-4. • It was Kris Lattcii and Lenoir- Rhyne again.sl Wingate and his former teammates Stun Klair, Bil­ ly Blackwelder and Kendall Chaffin. And in the end, it was Lattcn’s team that was victorious, 30-25. Lenior-Rhyne is only 2-4, despite scoring over 30 points in four of Ihe games. Wingate, in its first year in the SAC-8 Conference, fell to 1-5 overall and 0-5 in the league. • Catawba’s starting offensive lineman Ray Whitaker may have been in his pass blocking .stance before the game ever began and stayed there throughout as Ihe In­ dians defeated Gardner-Webb 17-14. Catawba won by passing, throw­ ing for 328 yards against the ninth- ranked team in NAIA. The Indians improve to 3-4 overall and 2-2 in the SAC-8. • Tommy Eanes is an offensive ^ coach for Elon, his alma mater, but the Fighting Christians are losing the battle. • Elon is 0-5 and 0-3 after losing to Presbyterian, 31-7. • Mike McDaniel was home for the Reynolds football game last week and said he is thoroughly en­ joying his first year on the UNC- Asheville baseball team. So far in the fall season, McDaniel is batting over .400. Finding A Hole Chris Gregory sqeezes through a hole in the line against the ReynoliJs jayvees (above) and squirms for a few yards before being tackl­ed (right). Davie’s jayvees won their first game of the season last week, defeating the Demons, 20-14. Davie is 1-6 and travels to West For­syth Thursday night for a 7:30 p.m. game. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt I f t H ;oavie Late Score Wins For JVs, 20-14 Abovo Tho Not Debbie Evans leaps high above the net to swat a shot back for the Davie volleyball team that lost its first round playoff game. - Photo by Chrla MaekI« As if losing its first six games of . the season wasn’t bad enough, the Davie County jayvee football team received more bad news last week when quarterback Randy Brewer broke his ankle. So what did the team do? It won its first game, defeating Reynolds, 20-14. “ The win says a lot about the team’s character,’’ said coach Ran­ dall Ward. “ This bunch hung in there all season and never gave up.” Reynolds practically handed the game to the War Eagles. With a minute and a half left in the game and the score tied at 14, Reynolds faced a fourth down and five deep in its own territory. But a fiimble was recovered by Brian Boger on the 20 and five plays later, Chris Gregory scored the winning touchdown from five yards. “ They were trying to draw us offsides and on the fifth hut, they centered the ball,” Ward said. “ I don’t think anyone was expecting that.” Gregory had two scoring runs (the other from 10 yards out) and finished with his best game ofr the season, running 25 times for 118 yards. Dana Haneline had 51 yards on 10 carries and scored from two yards. . “ Dana moved into the lineup in the last two weeks,” said Ward. “ It was one of those stories where he kept working hard in practice and earned a spot.” Jason Horne stepped in as quarterback in Brewer’s absence and the War Eagles were, 3-of-4 through the air with Boger, Gregory and Jason McCray haul­ ing in the passes. “Jason did a good job in his first’ start,” Ward praised. “ He handl­ ed himself pretty well.” Another key .tO'the victoiy was holding ontoj the bidl. Fumbles have killed tlie ja y v ^ ’ chances in earlier games. “ The kids were very disciplin­ ed. We had only oiie fumble and one penalty,’’ ^ d Wai^d. “ Being consistent helped the team^” , Notes: _ •/, ' • Davie improves to 1-6 pyerall and 1-3 in the CPC. • • •. Lineman Duane VesUl iidu^; his knee against Reynolds. ‘.‘It s badly bruised,” said Waid.’ fA; • Andrew Brock is also oitt/i№ > fering from a bnricen Jnnd. . » Randy. Wardlaw: was ‘offense.: He carried the ball 29 ’ 1^39 tinm and ran for.210 of)^' : team’s 217 yards.', -. 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N .C . 7 a s - s s 4 e '.i- - r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 1», 1989-7B Joe Knows Football — At Least, He Knew Last Week By Ronnie Gallagher bavle County Enterprise-Record Joe knows football. , At least, thi.s week, Joe Boyclte knew football. He was one of the few playing the Euterprise-Rccord Fopjb.all Contest who didn't miss in double figures. Are you ready for this mind-boggling statistic? Out of 103 entries, 79 missed at least 10. The number reaches 80 if you count Ihe sports e'ditor. . But Boyelle, who always makes these outlandish upset picks finally did it in a week where there were .several outlandi.sh upsets. Bob Harmon couldn’t even make up his mind. Eight of Ihe college games were predicted by three points or less. Boyelle mis.sed only six, quite an expert consider­ ing the difnculty, and look home his first $25. That’s good for me. He owes me lunch. Second place was a bit harder lo decide. Five dif­ ferent contest players — Stephen Serfass, Tim Miller, C.W . Whilley, Lee Cartner and Jimmy Lookabil all Football Contest missed seven. But Serfass, last week’s winner, was closer lo Ihe score in Ihe tiebreaker and won the $10 second prize. And pity poor Tim Miller. This is the second week in a row that he has tied for second bul lost the tiebreaker. It makes Ihe third time already this season that he has tied for .second. The other lime he won the big $10. For Ihc rccord, Ihc top prognosticators .so far this year arc Miller, Serfass and Bob Culler. This Week’s Awards: The “ Expert” Award: To Serfa.ss, who had Ihe only entry to pick Houston and Miami to pull upsets. The “ PhD” Award: To Dillard Moody, Alan Chapman, John Bivens and Lee Cartner, all of whom correctly predicted nine of 11 college games in a very lough week. The “ Proposition 48” Award: To Kellye Rober­ son. who missed eight of 12 college games. We'll hear Roberson’s name a little later. The “ Stay After School and Clap Erasers” Award: To Bobby Wood, who was the only entry to miss both high school games. The “ Bring Your Playbook and Come To M y Office” Award: To longtime contest player Robert Duncan, who was wrong on 10 of 13 pro games. The “ Oops” Award: To Jeff Barneycastle, who was one of only three players lo pick Virginia Tcch over Florida State. The “ It Just Ain’t M y Week” Award: To Rober­ son, who mi.s.sed a whopping 16 of 27 games. Hey, don’t feel too badly, Kellye. I’ll make the prediction right now Ihat you, nor anyone else, will ever match Lanetle Lagle’s 19 misses of a week ago. Come lo think of it, I didn’t see Lanetle’s entry this week. This Week’s Games Last Week: 16-10 Season Total: 131-49 Considering there were 79 others who missed as many or more, wc don’t feel too upset, although our percentage is dropping. Oh well, there’s always this week to screw up. Lel’i gel lo il. * N.C. Slate al Clemson: Just when you thought Clem.son was falling apart, they beat N.C. Slale. Clemson by 7. Southern Cal at Notre Dame: Upset Special. Soulhcrn C al’s I'rcshman quarterback Todd Marinovich is loo young to know what this rivalry means. Southern Cal by 3. Tenne.ssee at Ahihaniu: Reggie Cobb-less Volunteers lose first game of year in Birmingham. Alabama by .‘i. Auhiirn at Florida State: Florida State has over­ come its early woes. In a game like this, go with the home crowd. Florida State by 3. Dallas at Kaasas City: Whatever happened to Roger Slaubach? Kan.sas City by 10. Other Winners: We.sl Forsylh, Grimsley, Statesville, l^xinglon, Georgia Tech, Duke, Virginia, Virginia Tech, Arkan­ sas, Michigan Slale, Miami, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Houston, Washington, San Francisco, Phoenix, Seattle, LA Rams, Ni Giants. Minnesota.’ Co-Ed Softball - ; 1 1 ^, ! î ^2^e-Record shortstop Mike Barnhardt waits for the bad hop throw while the runner slides Karen Jarvis gives new meaning to the phrase. ‘Sit on it.’ jSports fans of all ages like to be a part of co- 9d softball. Keith Koontz slides In safely behind Jenny Williams (right) to score as catcher Mary awaits the throw. Hmm, the catcher doesn't look like a Mary. — Photo by Jamas Bérrìngèr}' Harvey Just Keeps On Winning Brannon Coaches Floyd’s To 1 9 8 9 Co-ed Championship J Who was Davie County's most successful coach during this past summer? Most would say. Mocksville ' Legion coacK Dole Ijame», who led ' the jeam to the sUte finals. But nbi even Ijames could match thé summer-fatl season that Harvey Brannon had. : He won two titles in hot and cold "wealher. The weaiher was.very cold last . week; fw inttoncc,'but Brannon had his team red hot when the flnals of the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department Co-ed softball tournament was held at Rich Pairk. ■ If there was such an honor, Brannon would surety be Davie County's Softball Coach of the Year. This was his second cham­ pionship, after leading the Liber­ ty men's church league team to the title earlier Ais summer. ' ‘ Brannon coKhied Floyd's to the tournament title in the co-ed league after finishing second during Ihe regular season wilh a record of 8-1. Floyd’^had to win .ttiree straight games on the final night to take the championship. Entering the last night of the double elimination tournament, Hazel’s ousted Ihe Enterprise- Record and Floyd's quickly pul them out. That set up the matchup between Carolina Dilling and Blasting and Floyd’s. Floyd’s would have lo.winjw^ ' straight and the team did it. It 17-13 in the first game and ¿leii mm out bluing to a 22-11 vidMj$ giving Brannon anotto lra|)hy. his case. ■ ■■■ Tiny's won the regular crown with a spotless 9-0 Hazel's was third behind Fjoyd at 7-2, followed by tlw (6-3), Jockey l and the Record (S-4), Unknovnit Jockey n (2-7). Crown Wdali[li 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 Fall Sports In High Gear Sean Garnett warms up before a soccer match. ^t the start of the season, varsity quarterback Matt Marlon was running for his life.J ' . ' ■ ¡bmplre Mike Garner and batter trade Sechrest concentrate on the flight of the softball. South Davie quartërback Bubba Coleman gets lnMructlom flm.\^i Coach Barry Whitlock. ' ' JThe Shady Grove cheerleaders are full of spirit on Saturday_afternoons. P h o t o s B y James Barringer Robin Fergusson Ronnie Gal Tanja Sherden sends a shot back over the net. ^ Build It, or Home Loan Money ' ■ Affordable rates - Quick answers . ' Fixed and ajustable rates - convenient terms Ybti find the house and we'll finance it. See our loan officers today. a s k MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOQATION 232 South Main Street / P.O. Box 367 Mocksville, North Carolina (704)634-5936 Ì ' t"e |%«I ■» V 'V A '■ f-Vv-í?-' Ш . The North Davie varsity cheereladers consist of (Front row, from left): Heather IVIcDowell, Rebec­ ca Myers, Dana Potts and Rhonda Patiiio. (Second row); Amy Beth Johnson, Denise Boyd, Candy ;Huffman, Amy Newsom, Gina McClamrocl<. Jennifer Weir, Page Archer and Kristie Senger. North Davie Cheerleaders Tops In Jr. High Division The North Davic varsity ;checrlcadcr.s were the top junior high squad in a recent cheerlcading Competition at Carowinds. ; North finished 11th overall with '233 points, only six points from a lop 10 finish that would have /qualified it for the finals. Carol Cozart is the cheerlcading idach. Registration Deadline for little league basket- . iball registration for the ;MocksviIle/Davie Parks and Jlecreation Department is Friday, Oct. 20. *' There is a $5 fee but anyone .registering late has lo pay $15. • ■ The Mocksville draft will be held CPct. 28; : ‘ i’ 10-11 a.m. — 3-4 grade boys. — 3-4 girls, p.m. — 5-6 boys. rl-2 p.m. — 5-6 girls. iThe William R. Davie draft will be held Nov. 2 at the school: 6:30 p.m. — 5-6 girls. 7 p.m. — 3-4 girls. >!; 7:30 p.m. — 3-4 boys. p.m. — 5-6 boys, t - ' • The Cooleemee draft will be held ;.Oct. 30 at the school; • 6:30 p.m. — 3-4 girls 1: 7 p.m. — 5-6 girls. 7:30 p.m. — 3-4 boys. 8 p.m. — 5-6 boys. For more information, call the '.rec department at 634-2325. InOfftcials P I I I I I I I I I I I I Area Sports Anyone wishing to officiate basketball should be at the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department each Sun­ day night at 7 p.m. for a clinic. Volieybaii League ■ The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department began its open volleyball league Monday night at the Brock Gym. The league will run through Nov. 9 and be played Monday through Thursday. This week’s schedule; Thursday, Ocl. 19 7:30 p.m. — Libcrty-Farniington '■ 8:15 p.m . — Farmington-Snipers 9 p.m. — Liberty-Snipers Monday, Oct. 23 7 p .m .— AsFab-Tannery 7:45 p.m. — Blasters-Straight Down 8:30 p.m . — Straight Down-Snipers Tuesday, Oct. 24 6:30 p.m . — Farmington-Tannery 7:15 p.m. — Tannery-Liberty 8 p.m. — Blasters-I-iberty 8:45 p.m. — AsFab-Farmington Davie American The Davie Complex has elected officers. They include Marion Pitts, president; Robert Lanier, vice-president; June Beal, secretary; Brenda Cline, trq^isurer; Tennis Team Loses Twice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 19, 1989-9BJ Ben King, grounds chairman; Steve Ridcnhour, Ways and Means; and Mike Todd, Budget director. American Meeting The Davic American Baseball Association will hold a meeting Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in the North Davic cafeteria. It will be a general meeting and all parents are urged to attend. In­ stallation of 1990 officers will take place. American BB The Davic American Basketball League will have signups on con­ secutive Saturdays, Oct. 21, 28 and Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Smith Grove gym. Registration fee is $20 for one child and $35 for the second child in the same family. Duvaii 4tli When it comes to saltwater fishing, no one does it better than Advance’s Jack Duvall. Duvall was the 1988 Winston- Salem Saltwater Sportsfishing Club’s Fisherman of the Year and he finished fourth in the recent In­ ternational Marlin Tournament in Puerto Rico. In the 288-boat field, Duvall was first in the blue marlin category. He landed a 125-pound yellowfin tuna. Farmington Dragway There is action at Farmington Dragway each Sunday for street classes and cruisers. Davie County and West For.syth never finished a tennis match at West la.st Wednesday. Davic Coach Shelby Nichols thinks her team may win even though play was halted bccause of darkness with the War liagles down 5-2. “ Wc had one doubles match tied at one set a piece and another never started," she .said. "W e need to finish them so we can turn in the records Ibr regional play. Their coach said he’d call me but if he doesn’t, wc may get a forfeit." If the score stands, along with a 6-."? loss to Reynolds. Davie’s record goes to 4-7. “ Wc really didn’t play that badly last week," Nichols said. “ Wc could have easily won the Reynolds match." Davie won three singles matches against the Demons. Kim Wen­ nerberg at number two, Kris Freshwater at number three and Tanja Sherden at number five all took home victories. Amy Fergusson al number one, Tiffany FIcining at number four and Jeanie Marklin at number six all lost. It was the first win of the year for Wennerberg, a junior. She started the season at number one, but gained confidence after she was moved to number two, Nichols ■said. “ She played better this time and used better judgment in placing the ball. She’s a good player but the number one. and two players on every team are really tough,” she said. “Tanja really played better too,” Nichols said. “ It was her best match of the year." In doubles, Fergusson and Flem­ ing lost at number one, while Freshwater and Wennerberg lost at number two. The Debbie Brown- Dcsirce Anders duo lost at number three. The only two wins al West came at number three and four — with Freshwater and Fleming taking home wins. “ Kris was at her usual consis­ tent self," Nichols said. “ And Tif­ fany beat this girl for the second straight time and was even better last week." Greater Winston-Salem Baseball Card & Sports Msmorabllla Show Special Guest TOMMY GREGAtlanta Braves (0F-1B) Appaaring Saturday Oaly 2 p.m . to 4 p.m .Autoyiphi V* Eich Siturdiy, Oct. 28,1M910 i.in. to S p.m.Auction At 5 p.in. S<mlay,OcL29,19N10i.m.toSp.iii. IWMiylM,CtMMMM,II.C. Fite Admission F O R o r 5 0 % O FF The Weight Loss Portion of the Program I II II II I ''W e're w ith yo u every d ay every po u n d o f the w a y ." s M Weight loss. It can be one of the loneliest and most challen^g experiences of your life. That's why you and a friend should take advantage of our 2 for 1 Weight Loss Special going on now. And Wve kept our requi^ physidanTs consultation and evaluation and Nutritional Supplement portions of the program at ngular prices. O ur staff of trained counselors and nurse« provides you with a nutritionally sound real food tluU allows ^ to lost up to 4 pounds per week. But more import I provide you w ith persoiMlizcdattrallon and ; i V^GHT LOSS Ceiam today and I; «votam Iht btnefitt of tht program with ■ frit^ Olfer Expires: |ilovemb«r 3, iM9. i Call for a FREE Consultation Open Mon. - Fri. 9 am. - 7:30 p.m. 766-47S8 6383 C aphit Oriv* (Behind O ocKtidt SM food) Clm im on«, N.C. 724-B699 rrwlWWOnH WMOVIB2240 Cloverddi, Suite 111 WlMlon«lim, NC I I I I I I I I I I I I I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W il iw ie v e n r d iy , every peuadeflhew iy.” J | Bring in this Ad for a FREE Body Composition Analysis! Physlclcins y e B H T L o s s C e file fS * Jeanie Marklin is playing number six for Davie’s tennis team. — Photo by James Barringer Saturday October 21, 1989 At 1:00 p.m. High Power Rifle Match Hams — Turkey — Shoulders — Steaks—Chops Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Free Rifle Give Away! 12-20-410 Shotguns & 22 Rifles Turn Off Lilierty Church Rd. at Liberty Baptiat Church Go 200 Yards on Right, Buck Hollow Sportsmen Club Mocksville, N.C. „.I Hair Saloii Perms Offered For $ 4 0 9 0 Guris Van Davis Owner & Operator Classic C uts Fahnington Road .(Across From Farmington Family PrKtica; BMde Oavie Dane* Academy) Monday-Friday 8 a.m. tb 7 p.ni.; ^tuday .8 a:m. to 3 p.m. For Appointment Call 998-7766:- Walk-tns Welcome ftndMmal IK O YB arTiU ers Extra Savl ngson V America’s JUST ONE HAND tiller in time for soil building! 6 Models available! SAVE^so«* To Fail clean-up has never been easier. Recycle useless brush and leaves into mulch and chips! 4 Models available! ^50** To •200*!* IV gY BIlT TRAIL BLAZER- Sickle Bar Mower The "Off-Lawn ” Mower ma!<es quick work of the tallest, thickest brush and weeds! 2 Models avaiiabie! SIOQOO fp «180** TROY BILT TUFF CUr Mower The"Super Mower" ideal for large lawns with steep slopes, tough terrain, long grass! 3 Models available! SAVEsiOO»»Te»aOdK SALIS SIRVIClFinancing Available MNTAl Southern Implement Co. 'Your Farm E qu lp m tn t A nd npien m t a u nndlMwn»1411 S. SaUtbuiy Avt. PhOM (701) 63M4I1 Spuieir, N.&HIRrF w m E a i........................... - - . - . H t& dquM rttn For C m . forty ViMm lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. CONTEST RULES 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, i Mocksville, NC 27028. i The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes i 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, NO. 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 I U j G R F S T - u r n i t u r e 765-9077 Furnishing H om es Since 1962 Jiuw U. •».. Mon.-Sit. 9-6; Jim WeavU ApplUnn) Fri. ЧН 8; Closed Wed. 17. IndlMapote »1 Cincinnati __________ I I . Tennessee at Alabama Heating ft Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOflic« Phon« 996-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advanc«, NC 27006 50 Million ptoph lake conifort In It “ If it’s Bordsn’s It’s got to be good" 7. Duke al MarylandBowon Dairy Products Rt. 3 80X531 M ocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products Your Complete Hometown Drug Store ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ iftP lm b u r g h a tH o u s lo n ^ ^ ^ ^ F Ф l l • ^ R a t t e h P r i M C o . Phone: 634-2141 ^ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ★Hotpoint ^ . C o c k r a n e Brothers 1Э. Auburn at Floridu State DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 16. Green Bay al Miami I Dr. Susan S. Sykes ~ I Highway 801 at Interstate 40, Advance ! CArrepraeUe NWpe Mabitafti НвЫ№ ' Wofk, Auto, Accident — Meet Insurance Accepted I . Before you bi^ any tractor, consider the name behind it 19. N Y Jeta i al Bufblo ; Davi» Tiactflf è iiif iw Hrt Co. Hwy. SOU South lle e lis v lllM ^ Today’s Treasures Christmas Open House S u n d ay O c to b e r 2 2 — 2 p .m .-5 p .m . • Door Prizes • Layaways • Large Selection Of Christmas Items 24. Denver at Seattle 7в6-ввВ5 REAVIS Ш • MERCURY^INC.I » F O R D M ERCURY Hwy. 601 3. Nertk I n M It S M e n O t 1 ^ ^ в34-21«1,. We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! — 12. Texas al Arka Bunoa IMIli Hnns, M CI • . CWN•,№C. e m N t Owiwd and Opfatod by Jacfc M o w n ■M-4WM Cannon Mvd. N.C. D I A M O M T S Y S T E M a a I* Hw«.. 3 Year Warranty On Original Pa|nt 18. L A Raldere m_____----------1-- On Inyom and .,AiMflcanltodt Д Д al PlUladelphia^ r At YMirDavie Auto Body 1 Ш Ш _ * Mocksvllla, N.C. '^lyl^g Davje Counly Since 1922'” lU O C K S V IL L E SAVMQS AND LOAN 4. Letlnilon al TboauiiviUe 634-5936 ASSOCIATION ■’'•-I 21? 8 . MAIM ST. - MOCKSVILLE О АУШ C O U N T Y Jf? ? ‘ ^,*1 n i? 25. New Orhaw al LA Ваш 124 South M ain Street M ocksvU le. N C 27028 704/634-2120 “ We’re O ut To Win You O ver” Hwy. 64 & 601 North ■ M ocksville. N.C. I . ««мОй НирркаСвмм nNoM(.MMlmlli, Bennudi Quay Shopping CenlerHWwwW1NgrtH,lla«lwlli Nghi«eys1HandiOI,Aiiv«ife > Nsrtli C^Mltaa i» O rnila Тк> Июпе »IMBaooo DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET QEO YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER 22. New England al San Francbco B E S T D E A L S Courteous Attention Service ^ te r the Sale 421-601 S. Yadkinville. N.C.___________ 919-679-31M Ifentudqr Fried Chteken. 21. Tampa Bay al Wadiiiigloa Highway 6 01 North - Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 WDoGUkkniBWit 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 South Wins Tiiree Of Four '• ■ s'* . - ; ,:T' r ' - V1 v i , pu- s ’ ‘ /•- i'*» 1 .w ^ 1 Kendra Kimmer has been on of the most consistent pitchers in the North Piedm ont Conference. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher W lial did South Davic .soriball coacli Grim es Parker lliink o f Cliina G rove’s team? “ W ell, we finally found a team that makes inorc errors than wc d o ,” he said. “ 1 didn’t think there was one in North Carolina.” And with that, he took a doublehcader from the Red Devils, 13-1 and 9-5. South actually played two doubleheaders last week, making up one with Chestnut G rove. The Tigers split that one, losing the first game 6-0 before bouncing back for a 6-5 win. Against Che.stnut G rove, Tracy Robbins opened the game with a single. It would be South’s only hit. “ It was just one o f those game where you don’t hit.” said Parker. “ You have tho.se sometimes. Chestnut G rove's coacli said they were weaker than usual but 1 still think they have a fairly good team .” South scored all sl.x o f its runs in Ihc .second gam e in the third in­ ning. Three errors combined with a triple by Amanda Sigmon, a dou­ ble by Robbins and a single by Car­ rie Brown. Starting first baseman Am y Mason was out so Parker tried Robbins on first with good results. “ Tracy hit the ball and also played very good defense,” Parker said. “ She's been there now for four gam es." Another six run Inning, this in the second, helped South rout China G rove in its first game. Christy Cook had a triple and Rob­ bins a double in the Inning. A triple by H olly Snider and a double by Shelly Lusk began a six- run third. Tracic Sechrc.st, Kendra Kim ­ mer, Lusk and Brown all had two hits in the gam e while Crystal W itherspoon, Robbins, Cook and Snider each had one. The second game was closer but three errors and a Sigmon hit gave South four runs in the second. Cook and Alicia Hayes had big hits in a three-run fifth. lili/.abeth Greene and Cook had two hits apiecc in the second game victo ry w h ile W itherspoon , Sigm on, Hayes, Sechrcst and Rob­ bins all had one. “ W e played a lot o f our .seventh graders,” .said Parker. “ It was a good chancc to see what they could do and they played w ell.” Notes: • With the threc-win week. South Improved to 5-4. • South travels to North Davie Thursday before going to Erwin Oct. 26. Jenlcins, Wildcats Improve To 7-3 North Davie's sofiball team gave up only four runs in the first game of its doubleheader with Corriher- Lipe last week so one might expect coach Darrell Steele to praise his defense. Not quite. “ We played terrible defense,” he said. “We made 11 errors in the ' first game. But when you’ve got ■ 'jthe offense going, you can over-’ ■ come the errors.” ■ North did just that in both games, winning 8-4 and 6-4, and improving its record to 7-3. •t r"I Ipve it, ” he beamed over his team’s record. “ We lost a '^doiibleheader to North Davidson init we’ve played well besides that, i wish we had another shot at thein.’’ ;; As in most games, Steele got ' production from the first four bat- ' ' ters in the lineup — Jamie Hunter, ' Deena Livengo^, Casey Jenkins and Michelle McHan. “ If Jamie gets on, we usually rcanget her around the bases," said - ;Steele. ^ ;North started strong, scoring two ' in.the first inning of the first game. Hunter singled, Uvengood tripled and Jenkins singled. A double by Jenkins, a triple by McHan and a single by Christy Barney gave North two more runs in the third and the Wildcats put it away in the fifth with four runs. Hunter and Livengood singled, followed by a Jenkins triple and singles by Julie Connor and Anna Robertson. Hunter, Jenkins and Robertson each had three hits in the 19-hit at­ tack, while Connor and Livengood had two each. Home runs won the second game. Jenkins had a three-run shot in the third and McHan slugged a two-run homer in the fifth. “ That was the best Casey’s hit all season,” said Steele. “ The girls n^ver gave up. They also played better defense in the second game. Jenny Stewart and Leslie Reavis ' played well for us.” Notes • Jenkins had five hits in the two .games, including two doubles, a triple and a home run. ;• Pitcher Hunter didn’t walk a batter for the sixth straight game. ; I • North finishes the season with two doubleheaders at home. The Wildcats host South Davie Oct. 19 aiid Chestnut Grove Oct. 26. North Jayvees Fall . JNorth Davie’s 'unior varsity ifpbtbdl team had a chance to tie its game with Femdale of High Priint last week just before halftime blit the old bugalibo — fumbles — did in the WUdcats. . .‘‘The last part of the second iqiiarter was the turning point,” ' (^ ch Mike Dinkins said. “ We (jidn’t take advantage of our c h i ^ s . ” i Trailing 16-0, North drove 50 yards lo the Femdale 18 with a first down. But a fumble gave the ball back to Femdale, which promptly went downfield to score for a 22-0 lead. Undaunted, the Wildcats came right back, driving to a first-and- goal situation from the five-yard line with only 1:50 left. North fumbled again. “ That was il for us,” said Dinkins. “ We had two chances to score which would have done something for our confidcnce. But fumbles killed us.” Deryl Wilson ran for 80 yards while three different players — Matt Sain, Robert Thompson and Ranse Jones — completed four passes. Catching them were Bryan McNeil, who had two, and Jones and Thompson with one each. ! Defensively, Thompson had a quarterback sack and Chris Cor­ natzer recovered a fumble. Shane Shoffner played well on the defen- sjve line. ' “ But wc had trouble containing their sweeps,” said Dinkins. * Dinkins says Ihe North Piedmont Conference is one of the state’s best. “This is a tough, tough league for seventh and eighth graders,” he said. “ It has to be one of the two toughest in Ihe state.” Notes: • North Davie dropped to 0-5. • Wilson had a 48-yard run, the longest from scrimmage Ihis season. • North hosted powerful Lex­ ington Tuesday and meets South Davie for the second time this season at South on Ocl. 24. Tiger JVs Beaten Jerry Callison knows how Mack Brown and North Carolina feels. He can’t win. . But at least, Brown has V M I on his schedule. Callison’s South Davie jay vee foolball team has only Clemsons. , ‘ ‘We’ve played some very tough teams,” shrugged Callison after the Tigers lost its fourth game in five tries, 3M to Northeast Junior High of High Poim. V “We have one of the toughest whedule« I’ve teen. Thomasville, Ixxington and Asheboro are bad Mouib but to'have Northeast is jically lough, They were quick and ' NMMtlttUnkthey'rebetterthan la d M n ." , CiUiKW U pUyi^ Z e r o % I n t e r e s t For limited time, when you buy Mitsubishi audio and video products, you won't pay finance charges on your purchases until October, 1990. This offer Is only good on purchases made from Wednesday, October 11 through Saturday, Octotier 21. You can take home the world's finest big screen television. A VCR. Even a complete audio system. And you won't have to worry about finance charges until October, 1990. Come in to Elmore’s today and check out the great line of Mitsubishi audio and video products...Ask about Free October! AiviiTSUBiSHi • Contemporary styling, oak vinyl finish • - Diamond Vision ® II • CRT; High output, 7 magnetic dynamic focus • Lenses; 6-element, multi-coated, blacRout barrel • Screen; Low-gain, high-diffusion, black-matrix • Electronics: CCD comb filter, wide band amp, video NR, notch filter, dynamic black level • Behind screen remote sensor (patpend.)- 181-channeI cable-compatible FS tuning* MTS stereo broadcast reception • S-VHS VCR input • On-screen menu displays • 10 watts-per-channel • Auto-channel programming • Integrated wireless remote 50" Stereo Monitor/Receiver with remote ( V V P terest VS-582RS U * U U r o a A ^ these powerhouses with his seventh graders and he’s taking his lumps. “ We’ll be a lot better next year when these seventh graders have gotten some experience,” he said. Marnique Lewis did complete four passes to three receivers. Brack Beal, Jeremy Cook and Chris West, but South fumbled several times and threw two interceptions. ; “ We didn’t play well at all,” Callison said. Nöte«: ' . I • Things got no easier Tuesday when South visited Thonusville. j • South closes out the seuon Oct. 24 at home against North D«vie. • Higti-moluiion S -V H S C itw in pro- vidn mnrc Ihan 400 linn nl hdriainul m oliuim . • V H S d o m u t u iili» m ull Hcuc (wilh up ui 60 mlruia of iwiitd- ing lim ). and can kr inim nl imo ipcrial u p u itin d u d K l) lot pbyback on m n- <M VH SatS-V H S>yu«n.W iihan7ing r'DAVIE notH CâietlKt IFARM e s BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E. M cIntyre Sam Nichols James Foster Rick Bazaar Your Local Representatives 5. N .C . Slale at Clcmsdn Your Deeler, For: Soulhem Col at Noire. Dame DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksviilePhone (704) 634-6207 Top Quality Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 *225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD , THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989-^llB' ' * ENTRY BLANK Search Ihe ads on these two pages to find the contest gam es.' Then enter the team you predict w ill w in beside the advertis­ ing sponsor’s name listed below . Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record,; P.O . Box 5 2 5 , M ocksville, N C 270 28. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m . 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 e Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrim p • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And Morel 2.^. Atlanta at i*tn>L‘tiiv HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. ■ Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri. - Sal. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. Sun. 11:30 am-9pm 1. West Forsylh at Davic Cnunly NFL T-Shirts $ Ц 9 5 Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Sauare 634-3155 ! ADVERTISER WINNER We Still Do Business Person To Person © 2. Grimsley ut DudleyFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Chttry St. • Sirtriord Rd. • Rtynoldt Rd. • Robin Hood Ctt. • Hantt Mall • Parkvltw Shopping Ctr. • SltnltyvUI* • Ctemmona • Mocluvlll« P L U M B IN G - H E A T IN G - A IR C O N D I T IO N IN 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 8 л е ч о п *• VIrRlnIa Tech al Easl Carolina 6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 Call For Free Estimate 1. Mocksville Sporting Goods. 2. First Federal Savings Bank_ 3. Reavis Ford/Mercury_ 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_________ i 18. Davie Auto Body. 1 19. Davie Tractor & implement. I 20. Foster-Rauch Drug I 21. Kentucky Fried Chicki DAVIE SUPPLY CO. COniG S6G US' 8. Wake Fores« »1 Vltslnla for all your household needs Hwy. 158 East • ly/locksville 634-2859 15. Dallas at Kansas CityMocksville Builders Supply 634-5915 814 S. Main St. To SecurityPromotion Now In ProgreiBsfWJn A New Truck) I 22. Dayton Motors Chevrolet GEO_ 1 23. Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant #2_ \ 24. Today Treasures. I 25. Davie County Enterprise Reccrd. ■ 26. Mocksviiie Laundry & Dry Cleaners. ! 9 7 e n lllm a n 's A lita i I I I ; I I ~ I — I _ I I — I _ II I ^ I : I - 1 I I“ I I : I T I- - IJ .II-T I J . I : I. — IJ. I; :! I' T I-4 I - 2.»- I'l'.. - ^ 1 ;i l l ' . ' I;' <1-ti-Z» it Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Serving Mocksville & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry IS R ei Really LMrthar: 143 Depot StrMt, Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 ■ 26. N Y Glanto at San Diego m ^ Q t NowAvallabltt Уоиг Business” eS4-B130 27. Minnesota at DelrollSpillman’s Auto And Fuel Service Highway 801 - P.O. Box 627 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 >ebble Splllmaii For Cooleemee Mayor I 27. Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service. ! Brieaker I Predict the score in the foiiowtag contest. In сам of ties.the tie-breiìM' • will be used to determine the winners. / *,•- I . i'l" . I — West Forsyth at Davie, -c! I ’ ■ ■ / i t I Name ? ' ---------------------------------------- ! Address ■ " - Town------------- ! Day Pilone --'i" Night Phone--------- I' ' V ____r J. :ttЩ - I . • 1X4 o . m u u iJt.» m v w M v u iv .' i:- : ».¿e I or P.O. Box 525,- Mocltsviiie, NC 27028 :>■ Submit'bjf mail or in person to tile Entefprl^Recoid office: ■ ; 124 S. Main St., Moclcsville. ^ or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 j D e a d li n e F o r E n t r i e s F r i d a y A t 5 p.nni. THE BOB HARMON FOOTBALL FORECAST ^^OCt.21.^^orj^¿IJfl...Dh,.1.A^ M r fo n i /кЛюя *Artm«at *Anny *Ш 8Ш а ‘Boston Collag* *Biigh«n Young 'càntralMMilean ‘ C iM liO n‘ColoradoIBMgrnMlohlgan ; ‘RoridaStata ^FratnoStala Qaoigla jOs^Tach ‘Houilon‘Indhna‘KanhcfcytJxilsvMa _______Staia StatAMisKwiirNatiraslia‘Nodhamlllinoi*‘NolraDwna*Ohk> State‘OhbU.OtUahomaOregon‘San Diego Suie San Jose Stale ‘South Carolina ‘Soulh'nMissiiiippi 'Stanford lyracuM ;e«a>A(>M Texas Ted) 24 Tennessee28 Texas34 Lafayette24 Wasism Michigan23 Navy38 Texas-EIPaso24 Youngstown27 North Carolina Stale 4» Kansas33 BowtirnOraen35 Ne«»lutoxioo 21 Auburn38 Futerton SMte21 ‘Vandart>itt22 North Carolina 31 ‘Colorado State 49 S.IM.U.31 »«nnesota22 L.S.U.21 ‘Tulsa28 Ouhe23 ‘Iowa27 Illinois28 ‘Tulane27 Utonphis Slale 26 ‘Kansas State33 ‘Oklahoma Slate24 Nevada-I.as Vegas 24 Southern Caiilotnia30 Purdue22 Kent State 35 ‘Iowa Slale 24 ‘Arizona Slate31 Pacific30 ‘Long Beach Slale45 Western Carolina23 SW Louisiana34 Utah24 ‘Rutters 24 ‘Baylor28 Rice 217102314 2015 17613 7177714 10713 2014 27 10 20 14 21 14716 2213 216714 7 71717101710 •ToledoU.C.L.A.Utah StaleV.Ri.‘VirginiaWashington‘Washington Stale ‘WestVirgi/irginia ‘Wisconsin Акта»■AlibaiTHSt«.Alcom■AikanuàSUI. 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' ‘ CINCINNATI...............30 INDIAN,\POLIS......27Bongsla aocond gaino In thrBo-gano homo-stand ., thoy're a tU l teon to boat In AFC Cen­ tr a l .. Colta playing tu ff, eapoclally In big 37-l<» win over Buffiao tHo weka aeo. o u .......................21 *SEATTIi!.................20Seahnwka looking for 4th atralght win over Broneoa in *88 aoaaon opanor, l)B Dave Krieg led Seattle to 21-W win .. aocond mooting waa 42-11* bloH-9Ut, Curt Varner aoorlnx 4 TD«. •HOUSTON.............;..,2 3 PITTSBUnCH...J....20 ? Steolora in P itt in f ir s t '88 mooting, 34-14, QB Harten Moon thiowlng fo r two TDa .. la to r, P itt aurprlaad wouaton. 37-3'*. QB Bubby B rlater th n id n g 3 TD paaaea. •KAHS,\S CITY.............20 КЕЧ YORK GIAN TS...26 »SAN DIEGO....................20 Each tenn ju a t finished two Import'rint clash es In rospoctlvo d iv isio n s, OT with E ^ o a , nedakina - Chargors with Rronoos, S o a ttlo ....................................... ' ^ HEM YOnK JETS..„..ZO B ills ahot Jo t s down twlco la s t season, QH mooting fo r 37-14 win In G iants Stadium .. •WIL/iDELPHIA.............28 я ' -----— DAlibAS«,. • , , , •, ■. .10 . Theae FB folka real atrangora - havo mat Juat throo tiaea in 20 yaaz* - "01*4 to seot- ohnl" .. OoMboya could сове up with upaot hero, but Chlofa weru U-k. at hone la a t year. , ^ „ n . A. HAIIS,............27 NEW 0Ш ,\ Н З......,20 ^ ' ^ t aeoaon Raaa edged Salnta with ju a t four FGa in f ir a t iseetlne 12-» .. H,0, returned favor in L.A ., nudging Rana, 14-10 .. that win gave S.ilnt« f lr a t p lM e lh NTO У аа^ „ ^ ^ »MIAIU................. . . , 2 7 ; GREBH B A Y .,.......24^r^^^^^‘'" > ; ^ Dolphin* haw> DoatenGB in aU five ■oetlng* alnce 1971, «corlB* 143 point* to 6 l fo r ' Pack . . la a t year i t waa 2 4 -17 , (IB Dixn K ^ln o ooii(ileUng 22 of 3 3 pa«a** . , H lw l aealnT inN№SOTA.............^ 2 3 » 1 Ж т а 0 1 Т .....,..,..1 7 Ч ■ victory over Uona a t Hetroilos» tMO week* ago. 24-17 .. Hlmiaaota *eorad a ll th a lr 24 point* In 2nd qwaitor, than l * i d*f*m * k ^ U on* 4 ^ . ■ both m issed opportu n ities to win la t one. •BUi^FALO.........................17 Jim K o lly throwln« three TD pasaoa in f l r a t Bocond m eeting, 5 FGs, B u ffalo winning 9-6. _____________________L. Л. RAIDEHS......................20 In 1980 theae two to.-ше mot in Super Bowl XV In New O rleans, Raidera (Oakland) boating E ag le* 2 7 -10 , IB Jim Plunkott throwlnft threo touchdown passoa .. Engles favored a t home •P'OENIX.........................24 ATLANTA..........................23 Pnlcona back on road again a fto r p layin g only th o lr th ird gano in f l r a t olgh t a t home . Cards opened aeaaon with wins ovor L ion s, 'Sonhawks, then lo s t to N .Y ., S .D ., Washington •SAN FRANCJSCO..........28 MEW ENGL/,(Ш................13 On paper, th i* gano looks lik o dostruotion fo r P.ats, but ho'vo oxperienood thi'*--taforo 49er* aufforod f l r a t loaa throo wouks ago, Pats f o il .apart u n til shocking O ilora 23^ 13. \ *4ASHINGT0N..................30 ' T.VIPA BAY.....................24 Two store teaaa th at ahould aay "how d 'yn do" . . th is i s th o ir th ird noeting in 13 yeara, Redaklt^a winning both games . . foll^iw lni' th is toughie, Bucs must faco Bcng.'U.*, Brown*. (hbnday> «CIEVELAND....................3 1 CHICAGO........................,30 V Monday n ite r In .C levelan d , f i r s t of two tough challengoa fo r HFC C en tral Broun* - Ram* noxt week enjoying aocond o f three-game homo-atnnd , . th la one ro o l co ln -flip p o r, \ « ï 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 19, 1989 South Wins Three Of Four Kendra Kimmer has been on of the most consistent pitchers in the North Piedmont Conference. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher What did South Davie softball coach Grim es Parker think o f China G rove’s team? “ W ell, wc finally found a team that makes more errors than wc d o ,” he said. “ 1 didn’t think there was one in North Carolina.” And with that, he took a doubleheadcr from the Red Devils, 13-1 and 9-5. South actually played two doublehcadcrs last week, making up one with Chestnut G rove. The Tigers split that one, losing (he first game 6-0 before bouncing back for a 6-5 win. Against Chestnut G rove, Tracy Robbins opened the gatiic with a single. Il would be South’s only hit. “ It was just one o f those game where you don’t hit,” said Parker. “ You have those som etimes. Chestnut G rove’s coach said they were weaker than usual but I still think they have a fairly good team .” South scored all si.x o f its runs in the second game in the third in­ ning. Three errors combined wilh a triple by Amanda Sigmon, a dou­ ble by Robbins and a single by Car­ rie Brown. Starting lust baseman Am y Mason was out so Parker tried Robbins on first with good results. “ Tracy hit the ball and al.so played very good defense,” Parker said. "S h e 's been there now for four gam es." Another six run inning, this in the second, helped South rout China G rove in its first gatne. Christy Cook had a triple and Rob­ bins a double in the inning. A triple by H olly Snider and a double by Shelly Lusk began a six- run third. T racie Sechrest, Kendra Kim- nier, Lusk and Brown all had two hits in the game while Crystal W itherspoon, Robbins, Cook and Snider each had one. The sccond game was closer but three errors and a Sigm on hit gave South four runs in the second. Cook and Alicia Hayes had big hits in a thrcc-run fifth. Elizabeth Greene and Cook had two hits apiece in Ihe second game victo ry w h ile W itherspoon , Sigmon, Hayes, Sechrest and Rob­ bins all had one. “ We played a lot o f our .seventh graders,” said Parker. “ It was a good chance to see what they could do and they played w ell.” Notes: • With the three-win week, South improved to 6-4. • South travels to North Davie Thursday before going to Erwin Oct. 26. Jenkins, Wildcats Improve To 7-3 North Davie’s softball team gave up only four runs in the first game of its doubleheadcr with Corriher- Lipe last week so one might èxpect coach Darrell Steele to praise his defense. Not quite. “ We played terrible defense,” he said. “We made 11 errors in the ' 'first game. But when you’ve got ■ 'ihe offense going, you can over-' • come the errors.” • North did just that in both : games, winning 8-4 and 6-4, and improving its record to 7-3. love it,” he beamed over his t'ea'ih's record. “ We lost a -^oiibleheader to North Davidson -■ ^ but we’ve played well besides that. I wish we had another shot at them.” > ; <As in most games, Steele got ' production from the first four bat- ' - ters in the lineup -- Jamie Hunter, DMna Livengood, Casey Jenkins aiid Michelle McHan. ,. ‘.‘If Jamie gets on, we usually :;canget heraround the bases,” said -;StMle. ? V-^orth staited'strong, scoring two ; in the first inning of the first game. Hunter singled, Livengood tripled and Jenkins singled. A double by Jenkins, a triple by McHan and a single by Christy Barney gave North two more runs in the third and the Wildcats put it away in the fifth with four runs. Hunter and Livengood singled, followed by a Jenkins triple and singles by Julie Connor and Anna Robertson. Hunter, Jenkins and Robertson each had three hits in the 19-hit at­ tack, while Connor and Livengood had two each. Home runs won the sccond game. Jenkins had a three-run shot in the third and McHan slugged a two-run homer in the fifth. ;“ That was the best Casey’s hit all season,” said Steele. “The girls never gave up. They also played better defense in the second game. Jenny Stewart and Leslie Reavis played well for us.” Notes '• Jenkins had five hits in the two .games, including two doubles, a triple and a home run. ;• Pitcher Hunter didn’t walk a batter for the sixth straight game. i • North finishes the season with two doubleheaders at home. The Wildcats host South Davie Oct. 19 and Chestnut Grove Oct. 26. North Jayvees Fall ■’..'North Davie’s 'unior varsity football team had a chance to tie its game with Ferndale of High Point last week just before halftime Wt the old bugaboo — fumbles — did in the Wildcats. V ‘|The last part of the second qii^er was the tumuig point,” ‘ coach Mike Dinkins said. “We didn’t take advantage of our chiukes.” ' Trailing 16-0, North'drove SO y anls to the Ferndale 18 wilh a first down. But a iiimble gave the ball back to Ferndale, which promptly went downfield to score for a 22-0 lead. Undaunted, the Wildcats came right back, driving to a first-and- goal situation from the five-yard line with only 1:50 left. ' North fumbled again. “That was it for us,” said Dinkins. “We had two chances to score which would have done something for our confidence. But fumbles killed us.” Deryl Wilson ran for 80 yards while three different players — Matt Sain, Robert Thompson and Ranse Jones — completed four passes. Catching them were Bryan McNeil, who had two, and Jones and Thompson with one each. ; Defensively, Thompson had a quarterback sack and Chris Cor­ natzer recovered a fumble. Shane Shoffner played well on the defen- sjve line. ’ “ But we had trouble containing their sweeps,” said Dinkins. ' Dinkins says the North Piedmont Conference is one of the state’s best. . “ This is a tough, tough league for seventh and eighth graders,” he said. “ It has to be one of the two toughest in the state.” Notes: • North Davie dropped to 0-5. • Wilson had a 48-yard run, the longest from scrimmage this season. • North hosted powerful Lex­ ington Tuesday and meets South Davie for the second time this season at South on Oct. 24. Tiger JVs Beaten Jerry Callison knows how Mack Brown and North Carolina feels. He can’t win. . But at least. Brown has VMI on his schedule. Callison’s South Davie jayvee football team has only Clemsons. , “We've played sonw very tough teams,’’ shrugged Callison after iiie Tigers lou its fourth game in five tries, 36-0 to Northeast Junior ^ligh of High Point. “We have one of the toughest Khedulc« Pve seen. Thomasville, I and Asheboro are bad ^ I bM ti^' have Nottheast is ■ were quick and they'le better than . Q rij^^U p b y i^, these powerhouses with his seventti graders and he’s taking his lumps. “We’ll be a lot better next year when these seventh graders have gotten some experience,” he said. Marnique Lewis did complete four passes to three receivers. Brack Beal, Jeremy Cook and Chris West, but South fumbled several times and threw two interceptions. “We didn’t play well at all,” Callison said. ,, ’ Noie*r\ " ■ ' • Things got no easier Tuesday . when South visited Thomasville. • South dotes out the seaion Oct. 24 at home against Nonb ... 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A m itsu b ish i • Contemporary styling, oak vinyl flnish • .Diamond Vision (S> II • CRT; Higli output, 7 magnetic dynamic focus • Lenses: 6-elemem, multi-coated, blackout barrel • Screen; Low-gain, high-diffusion, black-matrix • Electronics; CCD comb filter, wide band amp, video NR, notch niter, dynamic black level • Behind screen remote sensor (patpend.)* 181-channel cable-compatible FS tuning* MTS stereo broadcast reception • S-VHS VCR input • On-screen menu displays • 10 watts-per-channel • Auto-channel programming • Integrated wireless remote SO" Stereo Monitor/Receiver with remote ( ]( V )|^^r£st VS-S82RS U AJUroRAYEAR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUftSDAV, Oct. 19, 1989-ÎC f ' , .'--1 McClellan-Eaton Couple Speaks U o n / s Lois AniicUc M cClcllan and Donald M ark Eaton were united in m arriage Saturday, Oct. 14, at 3 p.m . in Em ory & Henry Chapel in Em ory, V a., with the Rev. Allen Shupe officiating. Nuptial music was played by Anita Coulthard, organist, Pam B ryan t, pian ist, and C indy Freeman, soloist. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and M rs. William D. McClellan of M arion, V a. She is the grand­ daughter o f Horace D. M cClcllan and the late M rs. Lois M cClellan and M r. and M rs. George W. Ratcliffe, both o f M arion, Va. The groom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Donald T . Eaton o f Advance. He is the grand.son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Eaton o f W inston-Salem and the late M r. and M rs. George W . M ock o f Advance. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown o f satin and Alencon lace, featuring a sculptured wedding band collar w ith pearl droplets and Renaissance sleeves displaying a window motif o f beaded Alencon lace and pointed cuffs. The front and back yoke o f English net led to the bodice o f Alencon lace with pearls. The dropped waist o f Alen­ con lace bands was decorated with fan m otif and led to the skirt and chapel-lcngth train. She chose a waltz-length veil o f illusion net fall­ ing from a double back bow decorated with lace and pearl sprays. The bride carried a crcscent- shaped bouquet o f white roses, stephanotis, while lilie.s, prdenias and English ivy. In addition to her bouquet the bride carried a lace handkerchief that belonged to her great-grandmother, the late M rs. Bessie M cClellan. M rs. Robin Bralley of Winston- Salem was the matron o f honor. M iss Lynda M cClellan, sister o f the bride, was maid o f honor. Bridesm aids w ere: M iss Donna Eaton, sister o f the groom ; M iss Betsy Collins o f Newport N ews, V a.; and M iss M ary Ellen Gallian o f Knoxville, Tenn. The flow er girls were M iss Kristina Palm er o f M arion, V a., and M iss K atie B ea ver o f M ocksville. Best man was Donald Eaton, father o f the groom . Groomsmen were Eric Eaton, brother o f the groom ; Allan M ock, cousin o f the groom , Oscar Knight o f Boone; and Shane B ra lle y o f W inston-Salem. The ring bearer was Justin M cClcllan, brother o f the bride. The wedding was directed by M rs. Frances Crew ey o f M arion, V a. The bride’s book was kept by Mi.ss Bet.sy Bales, cousin o f the bride. Serving at the reception were M rs. Susan Martin and M rs. Jane Beaver. Reception Follow ing the cerem ony, a reception was held at Greenw ay Haven in Abingdon, V a. M usic was provided by Pam Bryant while outside in the gazebo music was provided for dancing. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with fresh flowers and the tw o-tiered chocolate groom ’s cake was topped with chocolate shavings. The bride, a graduate o f Radford University, is employed by Cintas Corporation in W inston-Salem. The groom is a graduate o f A p­ palachian State University and is employed by R .J. Reynolds Tobac­ co o f Winston-Salem. After a wed­ ding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Win.ston-Salem. Rchuarsiil Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom ’s parents Friday, Oct. 13, at Greenw ay Haven in A b ­ ingdon, Va. • A recipe shower was hosted by M iss Betsy Collins at her home in M arion on A ug. 12. • On A ug. 27th M ary Ratcliffe, V ickie Palm er and Judy Blevins honored M iss M cClellan with a household shower. • A miscellaneous shower was hosted by the groom’s fam ily Sept. 10. • M rs. Helen Richardson enter­ tained with a brunch at Greenw ay Haven on Sept. 30.Mrs. Donald Mark Eaton ' ... was Lois Annette McClellan Keller-Gibson Couple Wed M o c k s N e w s r \ \ Centenary United Methodist Church of Winston-Salem was the setting Sunday, Oct. 15^ for the wedding of Jody Kay Keller to William Robert Gibson II of Wilm- I. ington. Dr. George P. Robinson I; officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. The bdde is the daughter of Mr. I j and'Mrs. Clay B. Kellei-of Route i 1 .'.Union Grove. She is a graduate II of North Iredell High School and Appalachian State University, ' Boone with a degree in information I; systems. She is employed as - a •.revenue officer for' the Internal I :Riiyenue Service. I ;' ;The bridegrobm’s parents are I ;M r; and Mrs. William R. Gibson. I : of'Greensboro. He is a graduate of Northwest Guilford High School, and ASU, BodAe with a degree in biology' with nunor in chemistry and managemeiit. He is employed as a supervisor' with Ansco & Associates. The bride, given in tnarriage by her father, wore an ultra formal gown with an extended cathedral train colored in candlelight ivory. The gown of bridal satin had a bodice appliqtied with Alencon lace. The sabrina neckline dropped to a deep V in the back and had a ; dropped bodice of basque design, nie long sleeves, puffed at the top, I ; had Jace appliques on the puffs and (: at tte wrist. All lace was imported ¡«embroidered Alencon, heavily ' b ^ed with seed pearls and irides­ cent sequins. The long train was detailed with -lace appliques and open 'ni^lions. The front of the skirt I ffeatured a pyramid of Alencon flace. - llie bride selected a wreath style ^headpiece of silk flowers and I orange blossoms with pearl stems. A fingertip veil of ivory bridal il- ■ jtision was pouffed in back and : flowed down the back. Her gown - wias complemented with teardrop - pearl and diamond earrings and a ■ strand of pearis with a moby peart ' and diamond enhancer. ’ She carried a cascading bouquet ; of all ivory flowers including white gardenias, aeriana roses, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Gayle Rachels of Smryna, Ga. was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Miss Amy Jor­ dan of Buriington; Miss Sandra Pierallini and Miss Wendy Price of Winston-Salem: Miss Pam Thomp­ son of Hendersonville: and Mrs. Jan Sebastian of Greensboro. Williaiii' R,__ Gibson of .' Greensboro was his son's best : Ushering were Mark Gibson 'and' David Sebastian of :Qreeiaboro; Edward Zegerra of ' AtfWK. Gi.; Mike KeUer of Unkm Ome; MMl Scott Williams of thvloBe • honeymoon to ■lud. the couple will ? 'f i Mrs. William Robert Gibson II ... was Jody Kay Keller The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Keller of Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was held at Bermuda Run Country Club on Oct. 14. Hosting were Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gibson, bridegroom's parents. The head table was covered with a pink cloth and centered with an arrangement of white roses. Aux­ iliary tobies with pink cloths had bud vases of red roses. Steaks were grilled on the patio and served with salad, baked potato, steamed vegetables and beverages. The groom’s cake was served for dessert. A champagne toast was given by the groom’s father. The groom chose this time to present his groomsmen with gifts. Reception Following the weddinga recep­ tion was held at Bermuda Run Country Club by the bride’s parents. Champagne and punch were served in the foyer to the guests un­ til the arrival of the bridal party. A video of the marriage proposal which took place at App^achian State's homecoming, was there for viewing. A wedding portrait of the bride was displayed on an easel. In the hall, a white covered table displayed portraits of the bride and groom as children. Marlene Ferguson, pianist, provided soft music. Thé ballroom tables were covered in white linen clotlu. The focal point was ajxiffet table which . wascenteied withaniceKulptuie of wedding bells surrounded by ; flowen. An array of finger foods w«e amn(ed hen. t ■ ' ''' The maple flavored wedding cake with butter cream icing was displayed on a separate table. The three-tier cake featured a fountain between the layers. Gardenias and stephanotis were draped on the side and the top accent was crystal wed­ ding bells and swans with miniature lights. Mrs. Irene White and Mrs. Kim Maybeny served the cake. Pink punch was served by Judy Keller, sister-in-law of the bride. A cocktail bar was also in ser­ vice. Miss Kristi Keller, niece of the bride, distributed rice roses. Bridesmaids Luncheon On Saturday. Sept. 30. Jody Kay Keller was honored with a Bridesmaids Luncheon at the Queen Anne Hotel. Hosting were Judy KeUer, sister- in-law of the bride, and her daughter, Kristi. The hostesses presented Jody a peach and white corsage to complement her attire. T-shaped tables were covered with white cloths. The head table was centered with a lovely silk ar­ rangement. Bud vases of fresh flowers were used on the long table. Novelty champagne glasses with the brkle’s and giwm's name and wedding date p^ted on them tied with green and white ribbons and sprigs of lily-of-the-valley fill­ ed with mims, marked each place. Judy Keller had a devotion of a poem to the bride and groom and a wedding prayer. The menu con­ sisted of cUcken pecante, steamr ed vegetables, and rice pilaf. ; Dessert was pmut butter pie with ..fudge sauce., J .k: ^ iody prawnfed her attendants wid) gifts at this time. Special guest was the mother of Ihe bride. , By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent The United Methodist W omen met at the church M onday evening for their October meeting. M r. and M rs. Roger M ock S r., M r. and M rs. Tom M ock and daughter and a number o f other relatives attended the Essex reu­ nion at Advancc Baptist Church this past Sunday. The Rev. Harlan Creech and son Joseph were dinner guests the past Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. A number of relatives from this community attended the wading Saturday for Lois Annette McClellan and Donald Mark Eaton' at Emory and Henry Chapel in Emory, Va. Miss Flossie Foster, MrsT Katherine Owens and Mrs. Addie Mae Carter had lunch together last Tuesday for Mrs. Carter’s birthday at Lexington. Miss Louise Jones was Wednes­ day dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs,.;. Steve Orrell. Miss Kim Myers of Bast ^ t ^ V . visited her gramdmotiier one day ' recently. '; ^ Miss Grace I Jones is seriously i sick^ Davie County Hospital, v Ouster Lewis oTSheffieia ParkY: - finally caught a skunk that had been '' invading-his house. Lewis had been ^ . chasing the skunk for some time,;; which had been hiding underneath'^ • his house. V Posters Aimed At Prevention Of Teen Pregnancies In Davie ГУ . o' L Л M il What does a 13-year-oId giri in­ terested in rock music, staying thin and boys have in common with a 41-year-old man interested in golf, the stock market and local politics? They share the same bathroom. Family members today have wide varieties of interests and activities. Often parents and children ex­ change only housekeeping (‘Clean your room’) and budgetary (‘Can 1 have $20 to go to the mall?’) con­ versations. In our busy lives and hectic schedules sometimes we opt for good things while leaving out the best things. Youth today need their parents to talk with them more than ever. The challenges and problems they face are bigger and uglier than the ones their parents confronted. Teenage pregnancy is one of those problems. In 1988, 92 teenage giris ages 10-19 in Davie County became pregnant. A teenage pregnancy not only affects the young woman, but also the father, the parents of the teenagers and the community. The Davie County physicians througri the Forsyth/Stokes/Davie County Medical Society and the Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Council of Forsyth County have developed sets of posters design­ ed to trigger conversation between teens and their parents about teenage pregnancy. Thanks to the Society, these posters are available free to Davie residents. The posters are available at the Davie County Health Department, 210 Hospitol St. in Mocksville. “Teenage pregnancy will not disappear if we close our eyes,” said Susan Hockaday, health educator at the Davie Health Dept. “Together as regions, counties and local families, we can take on the responsibility to make a difference • that will mean the world to our Health Director Dennis Harrington and health educator Susan Hockaday display one of posters. youth.” she said. For more information about teenage pregnancy and related topics, contact the health depart­ ment at 634-5985 or the Adoles­ cent Pregnancy Prevention Coun­ cil at 919-727-8172. The following classes in Winston-Salem may also help. Oct. 23.7:30-9 p.m., “Elemen­ tary Years: Values and Choices,” Tom Desch, Ph.D., Family Center; YMCA, Sunset Room, 775 W. End Blvd. Free. Oct. 24, 7:30-9 p.m., “Teen Suicide Prevention,” Mike McColloch, Ph.D.; YMCA, Sunset Room, 775 W. End Blvd, Free: Oct. 25, noon tb 1 p.m. “ Crack: Issues Affecting-; Families,” Juvenile Justice Counf; cil; Department of Social Services, Board Room 206,710 Carl RusseUv Drive. Free. For information, call ■ 724-2831. Oct. 25, 7:30-9 p.m., “Parents : of Preschoolers (2-7 years) Workshop: Sexual Development,” Christine Solis, Adolescent'; Pregnancy Prevention Council; ; Knollwood Baptist Church Dining ’ Room, 330 Knollwood St. Conti-1 nuing education credit available for:' day care and preschool teachers. Free. , . . : , * 4 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989Miss Ferraiolo Becomes Bride Of Mr. Minor At Eibavilie ■ A nnette Lynn F crraiolo, daughter o f M r. and M rs. ' Liiwrcnce J. Fcrraiolo of Win.slon- Saleni, and W alter Alan “ W alt” M inor, son of M r. and Mrs. Bob­ by G. M inor Sr. of Route 3, Ad­ vance, were united in marriage Sunday, Oct. 1, at Elbaville United Metho<list Church at 2:20 p.m. The Rev. Kermit Shoaf officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A selection of wedding music was presented hy M rs. Wilma Gregory, organist, and Donald Lumley, soloist. The bride, escortetl by her father, wore a formal gown of - white silk satin. It featured an off- ; the-shouldcr sweetheart neckline ; trimmed with cutouts of lace, seed ; pearls, and iridcsccnts. The cap sleeves were adorned wilh organ- ; za bows, cutouts of lacc, .seed ;■ pearls, iridcsccnts, and strands of ;'p e a rl droplets. The natural waistline was appliqued with lace, ;-.sced pearls, and iridcsccnts. The :'fu ll skirt was trimmed at the ; - hemline by ruffles of silk satin and ; • two organza bows used as a . ■ pickup. The back dropped in a V ; ■ waist which bloomed into a butterf- ;; ly bustle centered with an organza :; bow and strands of pearl droplets. ;;T h e cathedral length train was :; flounccd by organza bows with ^cutouts of lace, seed pearls, • riridescents, and strands of pearl droplets. The fingertip two-tier veil of white bridal illusion fell from a wreath of silk flowers adorned with pearls and accented by a pouf. The bride wore a strand of pearls and pearl bracelet given to her by the groom as a wedding gift. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, white and fuscia or­ chids, white carnations, Hawaiian wedding flowers, and English ivy. Mi.ss Traci Lumley of Winston- Salem served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jennifer Burton of Thomasville, sister of the bridegroom , and M rs. Renee C arter of A dvance. Junior bridesm aid was M iss Candy Livcngood of Advance, niece of the bridegroom. Miss April Livcngood and Miss Carmen M inor were flowcrgirls and B.F. M inor III was ring bearer. They are nieces and nephew of the bridegroom. Bobby G. M inor Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were the bridegroom’s brother, Bobby G. M inor J r., M ike M inor, bridegroom’s brother, and Dennis Smith of Advance. A colytes w ere D ennis Livcngood and Marty Carter. Following a honeymoon in Orlando, Fla., and at Disneyworld, the couple will make their home in Advance. M rs. Rulh Hockaday directed the wedding. Reception Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the church fellow.ship hall. A color scheme of fuscia, green, and while was carried out. The center arrangement was a mixture of while and pink carnations, white and pink roses, white and fuscia or­ chids. ca.scades of orange blossoms ■and wine chrysanthemums. A candelabrum holding white and pink tapestries accented Ihe reception table. Roman columns held the three-tiered staircase wed­ ding cakc. The top tier held a ceramic miniature couplc. A foun­ tain of green completed the cake. The guests were served pimento cheese and chicken salad finger sandw iches, peanuts, raw vegetables and dip and mints. The rcccplion attendants were Kathleen Burton, cousin of the bride; Miss Jennifer Jarvis; Bar­ bara Lawson; Kaye Middleton; and Blaine Smith. M rs. Debbie Livcngood, sister of the bridegroom , served as hostess. M rs. Janet M inor, sister-in-law of Ihe bridegroom, presided as the gue.st registrar. Rchvursal Party On Saturday evening following Ihe wedding rehearsal, a party was given in honor of the bride and groom. The groom ’s parents were Ihe hosts of this 8 p.m. party in the church fellowship hall. A variety o f food included barbequed smokies, raw vegetables and dip, potato chips, peanuts, butter pecan pound cake, pineapple-orange mandarin cakc, .soft drinks and coffee. The bride and groom presented gifts lo their attendants. Sdciiil Events • On Aug. 27 the bride was given a m iscellaneous bridal shower al Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem by Traci Lumley and Jennifer Burton. • On Sept. 10 Ihe women of Elbaville United Methodist Church honored the couple w ilh a miscellaneous bridal shower. • On Sept. 26 a surprise bridal shower was given by the accoun­ ting and data processing depart­ ments of Angell Group, Inc. Mrs. Walter Alan MIrior ... was Annette Lynn Ferraiolo B e n F r a n k l i n Spook Headquarters Mocksvllle, N.C.; Open 9 to 9 Monday • Saturday Sunday 1 To 6 .- (704) S34-5488 iV Mr. and Mrs. Scott Vogler of Cooleemee announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Kelly Elizabeth to Thomas Leaman Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. X A graduate of Davie High School, she is employed by Salem Electric V- Company in Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed. ! ■ The wedding is planned for Nov. 25 at Salem United Methodist ■. Church in Mocksville. SSteOT Florist d^Qjlfts: Mnnm-SlkH<twm GrmHatiKMm BattooMi ~ Gi/)t - Biikets . StufftdAnimaU Two Locatioiis To Serve You 634-1782Simlrt Boom Plm MM Yattlatilto U. kbcfcniiir. N.C. rus 249-6566Uilngtoa CmMt IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgsry. WHY tu m R T Call t^ a y for consultation ta4-2B12 DAVIE CHMOniACTIC CUNie 80V WHhwbofo Strert t. N.C. r i f t.'..t- IMVIE COUNTY ENTKKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 19, 1989-iC : ^ ДDavie Academy 4-Hers Learn Davie County History ■’Л By Ju lie Allen Club Reporter Tlic Davie Acadcm y 4-H Club met Oct, 9. Angclla M cClam rock callcd the 'meeting to order and led in the pledge'lo the Anierican and 4-H Hags. Teressa Bright read minutes and A d v a n c e C lu b P la n s T rip T o M o u n t a in s The Advancc Senior Citizens Club met Monday in the Advance Baptist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was callcd to order by past president L u cille Cornatzer. Fran ces W illiam s read; Geraldine Watkins gave the devo­ tions. Frances read the daily word: “ Let Go and Let G od.” Geraldine offered prayer. Remarks were made concerning the theme “ Let Go And Let G od.” Frances read a poem thanking God for little things. ' The roll call showed 2 1 present. Plans were completed for a trip to the mountain,s Tuesday. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to those with birthdays in October. The program was a sing-along accompanied by Ruby M arkland, pianist, and several numbers were given with Taylor Howard with his guitar. The Rev. Larry Atkins asked the : blessing and the group was served ■ a covered dish meaU mRD Festival His Oct. 26 W illiam R . D avie’s annual • : harvest festival will be held on Oct. : • 26-The fun and games will be held ^ f at the school beginning at 6 p.m . "i j until 9 p.m . I : The P T C is sponsoring the event V which is a fundraiser for the ; i school. 'P in n e r w ill be served with hot dogs and hamburgers and all the :'i fixings. There w ill be gam es consisting :- '.q£bean bag tosses, horse shoes and ;- many o th e^ -A lsp , children can enjoy . an/aircastle along with heliupUSalloons. T ie PTO w ill also have a haunted house for people to enjoy. plomemakers MAttend Event i ; ; Tw o members o f the D avie ."¡County Extension Hom em aker's ;v!A ssoeiation and the hom e 'econoniics agent attended the an- ;; jnual Council meeting o f the North ;; ¡Carolina Extension Homemakers ;;^Association Oct. 4-5 in Greenville, j- M arie M iller, Davie Council 'president and IVy Jo Smith, Coun- ;; cil second vice president, were ;! ^atnong more than 600 club women ^participating in the State Council ; Conference at the Hilton Hotel. : T h ey represented m ore than ; -22,000 members statewide. The them e w as “ G lo bal ¡Awareness Through Economical • .Understanding. ’ ’■ Complementing i.the them e, A & P Leadership ¡'A w ards were presented to 16 • members from the eight Extension ^ilistricts. G olden K ey C lu b ^ members were recognized for their ; special efforts in membership recruitment. ; ; D istrict luncheons featured •.speakers from E xten sio n 's • Agriculture In The W orld Tour. ■ Speaking to the Northwest was J.B . ; Coltrain, area Extension specializ- ; ed farm management agent who visited Ecuador. < The Extension Homemakers ; Association is dedicated to conti- I tilling adult education through pro-' : J 'grams iii citizenship and communi- :;ly. outreach, cultural arts, family jUvirig,; family resource imnage- ;:ineitt, food and nutrition, health, ;teu8iog, energy, intemational, V: lelaUons, ai^ safety. callcd the roll. Devotions were by Angclia M cClam rock. There w ere seven members, three leaders and one visitor present. M embers made plans to go to Charlotte for ice skating Oct. 27. The 4-H Sunday service will be at Salem United Methodist Church on Oct. 29 at 1 1 a.m . The Achievement Program will bo Oct. 24. Vernon Dull gave a program on the history o f D avic County. Jean Sm oot and A n gelia M cClam rock shared what they learned at the “ Try Retreat” class, "W hen You A rc In C harge.” Teressa Bright and Julie Allen showed how to make biscuit cheeses and cinnamon biscuits from their Try Retreat Breadworks recipes. Hot cider was served by Louise Allen. The meeting adjourned. • The club also met Sept. 1 1 under the picnic shelter with 10 mcinbers. three leaders and one visitor in attendance. Julie Allen opened the meeting with devotions. A check for .$25 was mailed to the Jerry Lew is Telethon. The Ccntcr Fair winners were announced: Christina Hodges, blue ribbon for chocolate pound cake; Julie Allen, hand-made crafts, blue ribbon; Julie, also won fourth place in the 4-H class with the canning project display, Oflicers were elected: president. Angclia M cClam rock; vice presi­ dent. Jean Sm oot; secretary. Teressa Bright; treasurer. Jon Godbey; reporter. Julie Allen, M em bers voted to print a 4-H newsletter semi-monthly, beginn­ ing in December, Project .selection sheets were fill­ ed out. Beverly W arner talked about nutrition — “ A ppealin g To Y o u th ." She is a new 4-H leader. L o u ise A llen served refreshments. Л ^^Compiirc Al >300 V4 Carat Of Diamonds W a t e r f e U O r R o u n d ^ E ve ry . M an’s R ing' w z.________2 5 ^ 5 0 % Off / V p E X T R A P A O f f W ith Th is A d v R 1 0 % O F F (Final Rings Excluded) “NO WOMAN CAN RESIST" A GBNUINE BARGAIN Wd-Mart Center Store Oiriy On These Items LO O K ! (No! These Are Not Misprints!) ..» is w 14 K SandoUar Earrings.. GoWtone PoclMlwatcliis............................ 14 K Gcnuiiie Birthstone Rings......................««» Freshwater Piarl BnceMs.............................. New 14K Eanring just Anrived.............80% Off Simumed Ptari Earrings........»111 umii i p,ir L«Um Weddtag Bands..........................»M« Group Of CoKtj^ Earrings........W % <Mt АпЫуегвагу Rii^ Ladies Diamond Nugget Ring...........*88 Reg. >i2s White Gold Ruby ft Diamond Ring................*78 Cultured Ptari Bracelet. «■••»••■••••••fl« •89 Reg. •150 14 Kt. Sandollar Charms $g88 am iDIAMON C O L D G A L LE R Y too Ману items To List!! % 4 C arat^ --^Next To Wal-Mart 10-6 D a U y 1 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989Couple Wed Oct. 14 In Wlriston^Salem :Thc wedding o f Karla Lynn Davis o f Winston-Salem lo Charles Earl Griffin o f Winston-Salem was held Oct. 14 at 6:30 p.m . at Bethlehem United M ethodist Church, A dvancc. The R ev. Robert Peurifoy officiated at Ihc double-ring ceremony. A program o f wedding music was presented by Jitn Wilson and soloist Sharron Mitchell. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, and cscorted by her father, wore a formal white satin gown with a Queen Anne neckline adorned by hand-beaded bridal pearls and iridescent sequins lo the drop-waist basque bodice. The back o f the gown was com­ plimented with a large bow. The renaissance sleeves were accented with pearls and embroidered roset­ tes. Her full skirt extended into a cathedral train with a lace hemline. Her headpiece was a tiara with pearls, attached to a fingertip veil o f bridal silk illusion. The bride carried a bouquet o f long-stemmed red roses entwined with English ivy and baby’s breath. Dcena Helms o f Walkertown was matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Am y D ollar Gardner of W inston-Salem; Terry Kilm er o f A.sheville; Jody Linker o f Con­ cord; Cindy Faulkner o f Jackson­ ville. F la.; Carole M illen o f Gastonia; Kim Collins o f Mt. Airy; Natalie W hitner o f Charlotte; Dianne Conner o f Winston-Salem; Leslie Jones o f Winston-Salem and M alanie W eatherm an o f Lew isville. The groom ’s brother. Richard Griffin o f Salisbury, was best man. Groomsmen were Brian Davis and M ark Davis o f Advance, brothers o f the bride; G eoff Can­ trell o f Landrum, S .C .; Paul Mason o f Dillsboro; Tom Cam p­ bell o f Raleigh; Jim Helms o f Walkertown; Tom M cElroy o f Mt. Vernon, Ind.; Tim M cBlroy o f Mt. Vernon, Ind.; Roberto Ram irez o f W inston-Salem; and Britt Cobble o f Raleigh. Monica Huggins o f Hickory read I Corinthians, chapter 13. Roni W oodruff o f W inston-Salem directed the wedding and M ary Pat Reese o f W inston-Salem presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Howell S . Davis o f A d­ vancc. She is a 1981 graduate o f Davie High School und a 1985 graduate o f W esterii 5 Carolina University. She is employed at W LX N radio .station and Ryans on Coli.seum Drive. t The groom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Earl L . G riffin o f Sylva. He is a 1977 graduate ofj Sylva- W ebster High School andia 1986 graduate o f W estern Carolina University. He also served four years in the Arm y and is an'audio- visual producer. i Following a wedding trij), the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: the bride’s aunt and uncle, M r. and M rs. Jan ies Tillm an o f Cam arillo, C alif.; M r. and M rs. Ronald Jordan o f San Diego. C alif.; and M r. and M rs. Charles M cElroy o f M t. Vernon, Ind., the groom ’s sister and brother-in-law. Rcccption Im m ediately fo llow in g the cerem ony, a reception- and danie was held at the Tanglewood Park Club House, hosted by the bride’s parents. Steve Reese o f W inston-Salem was the emcee. Refreshments included a bulTet and a four-tiered wedding cake. Rchciirsal On Friday, Oct. 13. the gm nnrs parents hosted a rehearsal buffet dinner at the Holiday Inn, Clem ­ mons. Guests included Ihe wedding party, close friends and relatives. Bridal Showers • On Sept. 17, the bride was honored with a lace and linen shower at the home o f Annctia Teeter o f W inston-Salem , hosted by Leslie Jones. • On Sept. 30, the bride was given a dinner party at the home o f Dr. and M rs. Huggins o f Hickory. Attending were members o f Sigm a Kappa Sorority and other guests. • The bride was also honored with a miscellaneous shower and brunch at the home o f Deena Helms o f W alkertown on Oct. 8. • On Friday, Oct. 13, the bride was given a luncheon at the home o fh er parents. She chose this time to present gifts to her attendants. Mrs. Charles Earl Griffin ... was Karla Lynn Davis Homemakers Learn About Recycling By Lois Stephens Club Reporter :The East Davie Homemakers Club met at Jo Cheek's farm in Wilkes County Oct. 10. ;Ruby McKnight gave the devo­ tional on the beauty of the moun-- tains and God’s presence. Saving glass containers for recycling was discussed. Green, brown, or clear glass can be recycl­ ed. Tops must be rem oved, but paper need not be removed. The program on safety was presented by Ostine W est. Toys should be tested carefully before Around & About MocksviUe Man Receives Degree From Appalachian t; Mark Rickell of Mocksviile was recently awarded a bachelor )f science degree in information systems from Appalachian State Oniversity. ' Jilt» Students To Serve As Marshals at UNC-G ;-SiuanE. Allen of Bermuda Run and NicoleC. Martin of Route 3, Advance have been chosen as university marshals at the Univer- lity of NotA Carolina at Greensboro. To be selected, full-time Undergraduate students'must be enrolled in at least 12 semester thours and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.65 i>f a possible 4.0. The primary function of the marshals is to serve iu ushen for UNC-G’s December convocation for graduates and for the anhiial conunencement program in May. They also serve Tis student hosts for other campus events. ^Btawba Student Named To State Education Board ¿Tara Lowery of Mocksyille, a student in Catawba College’s (graduate program in education, was installed Sept. 29 in Winston- iSalem as the smdent-at-large member of the board of the North .Carolina Association for Eduation of Young Children. She is a kindergarten teacher at Cooleemee Elementary School. Seamon Arrives For Military Duty in West Germany ■ Army Sgt. Michael W. Seamon has arrived for duty in West .Germany. Seamon is an infantryman with the Slst Infantry. He is the son of Oscar G. and Faye M. Whitaker of Route 8, Mocksviile, His wife Roxanne is the daughter of Dennis D. and Bernice V. Ebright of Route 7, MocksviUe. The sergeant is a 1986 gradaute of Davie High . School. ;Amold Promoted at Jockey International, Inc. I Sherman Arnold has been appointed lead operator at Jockey In-, [temational. Inc. Arnold has worked in warehouse and receiving ;since Sept. 17,1989. He canie to Jockey after working 16 years ^t Holly Farms. Arnold is an avid sportsman (softball, basket- jball, fishing, hunting, drag racing, officiating and coaching). t^pha Delta Kappa Celebrates Its 42nd Anniversary The local Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, an Interna- ¡tional Honorary Sorority for Women Educators is celebrating its |42nd anniversary on Oct. 8-14. The group was chartered in Jef- !ferson City, Missouri and now has its headquarters in Kansas Ci- ;.ty. The local chapter consists of 29 members with Susan Barnhardt jas president and Kate Wilson as vice-president. jCaudle Earns Masters From Gardner-Webb College Í Kenneth Lee Caudle earned his master of arts in education degree iin August from Gardner-Webb College. He graduated from R.J. iReynoIds Senior High School and received his bachelor’s degree ,'from Wake Forest University in 1986. He is employed as a teacher .'in the Winston/Forsyth County School System. Caudle is the son ^of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caudle of Winston-Salem and the grandson !of Mrs. Louie Williams of Smith Grove. ■Louie Williams Celebrates 9(Hh Birthday With Dinner , Mrs. Louie Ellis Williams of Smith Grove celebrated her 90th ^birthday with a dinner on Sunday, Oct. 15 with her children •Dorothy, Inez, and Nellie of the home; Ellis Williams, Winston- 'Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caudle, Jonestown Road; and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Williams, Rock Hill, S.C. Grandchildren and others' present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and sons Taylor and ;Reed; Kenny and Sherri Caudle, Winston-Salem; Emily Williams, ;Rock Hill, S.C.; Doug Mansfield, Wingate; and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Atkins of Rock Hill, S.C. She received gifts, cards and telephone greeetings from Orlando, Fla.; Toledo, Ohio; Blacksburg, S.C.; Greenville, S.C.; and Baltimore, Md. BcthiciMÍm Methodist Church Holds Annual Bantiuct ;f : Seniors of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church, RedUnd :Cpnununity , were Ueated to a program of humor and nostalgia .during their annual banquet last Saturday by Bob Tannehiil of ^jnstoa-Siiem, a poet, author and huinorist. He was introduced jby P« SpHks, sectctaiy. Hie wekome was given by Ivy lo Smith, |№ iit«0 M<licripture was read by ImaJeaii Smith, vice-president. being given to small children. Young children .should be taught traffic safety and fire safety. Fire escape routes should be known by all members o f the fam ily, as well as a pre-planned meeting place, she said. Correct procedure for repor­ ting a fire should be taught. Smoke alarm s should be tested regularly. Fire extinguishers should be kept in a handy place, she said. Halloween safety should not be overiooked. Children should carry a light. M ake sure they can see with that mask on. A parent should accompany small children. The club received an award from the Shriners’ Burn Center. They voted to make a donation each year to the bum center. A $100 donation was sent to help victims of the recent hurricane. , I The club will hold a bake sale and craft sale at the Newtowne Shopping Center in Clemmons on Nov. 19, beginning at 8 a.m. iThere are some county cookbooks still available in the county office. The next meeting will be held at the home of Polly Bailey. Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. James Justice Parrish of 35 IS Piney Grove Road, Kemersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Jill Parrish, to Douglas Landon Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Douglas Potts, of Route 3, Mocksviile..: The' wedding is set for August 1990 at Goodwill Baptist Church in Belews Creek. The bride-elect is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and Guilford Technical Community College. She is a production artist ■for the Creative Source. Potts is a graduate of Oavie High School and is attehdiong Ap­ palachian State University at Booi№. He served four years with the U.S. Marine Corps. Strands are 10 long •g^t for Halloween parties. We have them in stock! Come in soon! PImmICo m To SdtohNry MaN : Trick Or Treat HMir OctobiáraiK ä m i S m y a m i Kalkarme^S HALLMARK SHOP . 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Notfiing BERNINA E] ITHE SEWING HDCM | '6 3 3 0 c E m is m c is m tis , H c - (919) 7«6-6308 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, EÌbaville News By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent M rs. Patsy Jordan o f W oodleaf spent a few days last week with her sister, M rs. Georgia Foster. The Ladies Auxiliary o f Post 8 719 , Advancc donated S205 to help with food for South Carolina during the critical time after Hur­ ricane Hugo. Gray Sprinkle is a patient in For­ syth Hospital with serious injuries received in a wreck Monday mor­ ning. His w ife Debra suffered a broken foot from an accident at hoine and Joshua lias undergone a .serious head operation at Baptist Ho.spital. Ho is home now and slow ly improving. M rs. Angela O ’M cre was given a stork shower at the Elbaville fellowship hall Sunday evening from 2-4 p.m. The Community extends syin- pathy to Steve Robertson in the death o f his mother, M rs. Naomi Robertson. M r. and M rs. Ray Sain' and children and M rs. Sallie Carter were Sunday dinner guests o f Mrs. Cleo Bertini. Davie ¡Home On Solar Tour Sunday The residence o f Marshall Tyler and A lix Hitchcock on Foster Dairy Road o ff U .S. 158 East is being included on a solar home tour scheduled for Sunday afternoon. New Arrivals The tour is part o f Solar Update ‘89, a seminar being sponsored by the Forsyth County Agricultural Extension Service and the North Carolina Solar Center. MARION Danny and Lisa Marion of Route 4, Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Oct. 16 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jim- my'and Linda Melton of Yadkin Valley Road.. Paternal grandparents are Dan and Gigi Marion of North Main Street, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Clyde and Charlotte Weatherman of Route 4, Advance and Mazie Melton of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Bill and Ruby Marion pfLexingtoii and Sue Short of Mocksville and Ed Short of Troutman. CHAREST : Mr. and Mrs. Scott Charest of Charlotte announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jacob Robert, on Oct. 12. He weighed 8 Ibs. 13 ozs. and was 2 1 inches long. 'Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald- Smith of Ad­ v ice. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Charest of Mocksville. ;. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. ^ep h Tucker of Advance, Great-great-grandmother is Mrs. I^ell of Mocksville. fenter Carnival ¡The Center United Methodist Church will be sponsoring a fall carnival on Saturday, Oct. 28. iThe games will be held at the Center Community Building from 1Ö a.m. - until. Featured at the carnival will be a - haunted trail, hay rides and horseback rides, barbecue, hot dogs, nachos, raffles and prizes, a costume contest and games for all agíés. The carnival is open to the public and is sponsored by the senior UJÄY of Center Church. Yadkin Valley By] Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Óscar Peters was admitted to Foreyth Memorial Hospital Thurs­ day morning with a heart attack. He is a little better. Lorena West, Ruby McBride, Hazel Riddle and Joann Pilcher all took a trip to the mountains on Thursday with a group of East Davie senior citizens. Sally Carter and Ruby McBride visited Catherine Plott, and sister Ruby Evans, who was visiting her on;Tuesday night. Charlie Jarvis has been taken back to the rest home after a few days stay in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Viola Regan is taking chemo-treatment this week and is not doing well. Her daughter, I Mu)' Carter, is on the sick list too, They need our prayers. ieggy Bailey was admitted to Fortyth Memorial on Wednesday foC-tests; She came home on llif^sday. teniembér BUI Cilbeit aiid ^ •nd Iheir families in y^r ' ;______' ^ '1 r W ' "........ G A IT H E R M r.,and M rs. Dana Gaither and son Brent o f Tennessee announce the birth o f a son and brother, A n­ drew Brian Gaither, on W ednes­ day, Sept. 27, at Fort Sanders Hospital in Knoxville, Tenn. Brian weighed 7 Ibs. 13 ozs. and measured 2 1 'A inches long. Maternal grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Jack Horner o f High Point. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. B ill G aith er o f M ocksville. Great-grandmothers arc Bessie Horner o f High Point and Louise Cook o f M ocksville. McDANIEL ■ Walter Floyd McDaniel and Cynthia W. McDaniel of Cooleemee announce the birth of a baby girl, Stacey Nichol on Oct. 8. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Edward and Helen Hutchins celebrated their 50th wedding anniver­ sary with a fam ily dinner at their home on Angel Road. About 35 relatives attended. The hosts were their children and their spouses: M r. and M rs. Bob Goins o f Route 6, M ocksvillc and M r. and M rs. W ayne Hutchitis. . o f W inston-Salem, and their six grandchildren: The couple has three great-grandchildren. . ■ Hutchins is retired from Thom asville Furniture in W inston-Salem. M rs. Hutchins is retired frrom Hanes Knitwear in Advance. , At our Mocksiville Wal-Mart Pharmacy, your health is tny main concern, ff you have any questions: about over-the-counter medicines or priescriptions, I will be happy to help you. I sincerely want to provide you with the most:,prompt, courteous, service possible. I look fdi^ard to meeting and get­ ting to know you and your family; v бС-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDi THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 P H A R V V у м е K s E x v T o T n n s F e r Y o u r P r e s c r v it io n w a H U ia r t P h a n t a c y . J iK t B tm g Y o u r B o tO e & w e v D O T h e H e s t Shop and Compare O # ШШШ ' - в ' ' . ■■NOW'S The Time to TRANSFER Your prescriptions! Every Day Low Pricey, On Quality Drugs Here Are :ar< • Allows US to k ^ p records of your prescription purchases for tax and Insurance purposes. ! •Provides a prescription history of each fam iiy m em ber for both you and your physician. •Eliminates filling out most insurance forms •prescription numbers easily located should they be lost or displaced. •Confldentially-Only your W al-Mart pharmacist has access to this private Inform ation. Drug Name Quantity Price/ Dipyridamole 50mg 100 ^6.48 Procardia lOmg 100 •30.48 Zantac 150mg 60 ^i.9 8 Capoten 25mg ]100 <^8.48 Cardizem 60mg 100 •40.9Ж Tagamet SOOmg ^100 M8.17 Feldene 2mg 30 •40.78 Lanoxin .25mg ^•8.24 Ortho Novum 777 28 Day •14.22 Lopressor 50mg 100 •29.96 Drug Prices Reflect QuàrititiM Shown. Larger Or Smaller Quantities Prices Per Unit May Vary. W A L - M A R T PRESCRIPTION COUPON Prescription up TO 5 5 .0 0 - Over ^5.00 Pay Tlie Difference. Pay To The Order Of Valid On Transfer Prescriptions Only Wal-Mart Pharmacv $5.СЮ iii■ .-’'I Good atGet Your Next Prescription FREE I Up To $5.00. If Over $5.00 Pay I The Difference. ,I LimiMCoupor^^ (Maximum 30 Day Supply) .1, I I Mocksville -iLocatlon Coupon Expires 11/15/89 I Transaction If Pharmacists Signature Customer Signature Pharmacist’s Name: Joe Tyson > Store Location: 1063 Yaklkinvlllflf Rd., Mpcksvijle, N.C. Pharmacy Hours: 9 a.ih. td ^ p;m; M bii^ .Rhorie Number: (704) 04-1340 VISA \ . ‘ - i ¡ i f WAL-MART ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY—И ihii iiitiiiilKHi I» Iwivii cviuy iKlviiiliiiuU ilum III iilui'.k HuwuvL'i. il tliiu lu aiiv iinluiiisuim lOiisiiii. an iiilvviliscd iUmii IS not iivailahUi loi pii'cliasc. WalMail will is!>iil- a Паш Chi.'ck uii luqiiusl. loi Iho merchandise lo bo puichasod al Iho shIo ptico whuniiviK availablii. oi will soil you u simikw ilcin al a compaiable loducliun in piiuu Wc lusoivo Iho iiuhl lo limil quantilles. Umilalions void in New Mexico m m E P E l i l S w i * » I ' V , . ' . »;'■ : ^--.v ■ ^^,, .V-. , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ort; 19,:i989-^7G:fjr^ '■ l / ^55^1 Little Debbie Snacks '7 A ■ 16 Ounces • Choice Of Swiss Cal<e Rolls, Nutty Bars, Oatmeal Creme Pies, Figaroos, Peanut Butter, Cheese Crackers And More 4 »*3 SALE Pepsi Products 2 Liter Bottle I tay’s Potato Chips •6.5 Ounces • Choose from I Regular, Jalapeno & Cheddar, I Bar-B-Que Or ^ u r Cream & i ________U m lt wno a uneooar, : Onion 4/$3oo Crest Toothpaste •6.4 Ounces • Choice Of Regular, Mint, Gel, Tarter Control Original Or Tarter Control Gel 4/$3oo A t These Prices No Venders No Rainchecks A t These Prices No Venders No Rainchecl<s P ric e s G o o d S a tu rd a y O n ly O c to b e r 2 1 s t ®a//o o n s R a d i o R e m o t e W D S L 1 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Limit 4 At These Prices No Venders 1 No Rsincheclcsi At These Prices! No Venders No Rainchecks Ciorox Bleach Gallon _ y Limit 4 Charmln Bath Tissue ' 4 Roll Pack ^ / $ 3 0 0 U m K 4 Bounty Towels Y im m m m ^ ^ J*V > Sale: Saturday October 21, ISSS HOURS Daily 9 AM-9 PM lay 12:30-5:30 WAL-MART’8 AOVeHTIUD MEIICHANOiSC MUCV^'lAOtf.,inloniion lo have every advertised item In slock. How«ver, il dut ^ I to any uniorewen resson, an advartiiod Hem » nol «mMI» lor purchase. Wal-Mail wdl issue a Rwi Check on leqiuesi. tor t*' moichandise to be purchased al the sale piico whenever avaMito^: or wdl scN you a StfnOai ilom al a comparable f9duc1«n m priM^' ; Wo reserve Ihe rtghi lo lunit'quantities.’ Um<(alions. void m : fjuw MO«ICO ' -J W _ r3).-.\Ak.'L eC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPI^E RECORD, THURSDAY, Gel. 19. 1989 m m 1858 iw<nui.miiEa(*s 130 years ot service 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr. S. Main SI. iCiommons Winston-Salem Roynolda Rd. ¡¡m S. Main SI. Winslon-Salom Lexington Davio Phono No 998-342B____ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2126 M OCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend Tha Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockivllla 634-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllketboro Stroct Mocksvlllt, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk StrMt Mocktvlto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M . TiUey Pest Control Service •StnlotMForOnr!dY»m»- tweeny Owned kOptrttwl •RMldMitlal •ComiiMfelal •InduMilal «InMltutlcnal ■т$рШЮп Upon Request' M o^ll« 634-5600 S U a 9(2 VadkinvHIa ROKI •34411S MARTIN HARDWARE «GENERAL MDSE.PMd»,Ofyaoodil, Oraew<MMdPM«NMr DtpotMrMt Moclwnila. N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2128 WHO WEDE THE PATRIARCHS? ■ME TITLE IS ONE TWAT IS SIVEN TO TWE MEN OF SOD, AND THB HEADS OF FAMILIES AND CLANS, WHOSE LIVES A R E RECORDED IN TME OLD TESTAM ENT A ND WHO LIVER , CHIEFLN! BEFORE ТНЕ TIM E O F MOSES. NATURALLY IT IS A TITLE FOUND ONLV IN TWE NEW TESTAMENT AND COMES FROM THE GREEK WORD "RATRlAR- CHES," WHICH SISNIFIES "HEAD OF RAMIcy.'' IT IS APPLIED TD ABRAM AM CHEB.7:4), ALSO TD THE TW ELVE SONS O F JACOB CACTS 7:8 -3;, AND TO KINS DAVID (ACTS 2 :2 0 ). IN THE PATRIARCHAL SYSTEM ,TH E RULE(?SHIP OF A CLAN IS REGARDED A S THE PAT­ ERNAL RISHT A ND /Т R ESID ES, THE FIRST INSTANCE, IN THE PR06ENITOR OF THE TR IB E, DESCENDING FROM HIM TD THE FIR ST-B O R N SO N, O R THE ELDEST /M L E D E S C E N D A N T THE HEAD O F EACH SERARATE FAMILY, INTO WHICH THE INCREAS- INS GENERATIONS EXRAND, ALSO EXER C ISES THE S A M E R IG H T S W ITHIN HIS OWN LIMITED Eaton Funeral Home 328 NoHh Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 D A VIE TR AC TO R & IM PLEM EN T CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 D\ïig g in S % Steel Fabricating 122 Wiikesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JariehoRoad MocksvIN, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-5148 CompUments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 V«dMnW/to Road MoekMvlU», N.C. 634^207 SAVE THIS FO R ^O U R SUNDAY SCHOOL SC R APB O O K. AtKMKY OF «00MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvillo. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:4S a.m.Mornino Worship . 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■AmsT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Services -Sunday School Morning WorshipEvening Worship Wednesday Bibl^-Sl...BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. QREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. eot. Farmington Yalos Wilke/son, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Pastor; David JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sewlce 10:45 a.m.Gvangoilslic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH INTERFAITN/lMIVtRIALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 60J S.:00 a.m. (704)284.4322•00 а "]- Dr. Jerry L. Cope, ministerW p m. iai & 3rci Зипй^'Ito п.m. «Ì..J ^2nd Thursda\ 4ih Wednescfay 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bear Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville Rev. Jerra Cloniger. Jr.Sur>day School Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Qienn Seiiers, pasior Sunday School Moming Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Service BRCAO OP UFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Comers Community, Hwy. 801 Phil KHchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.P/eaching Service 11:00 a.m.CAUHAlN ----------CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Kenneth Hydo. pastor Sunday School Worship Sorvlco Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ServiceSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 4 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST 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. Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. MocksviUe Jim Gryder. pastor Sunday School Worthip Service Wednetday Service CEDAR (ЖК BAPTIST Cedar Сгмк Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senice2nd 4 4ih Sunday ■ 1:30 p.m.CHMAQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapln Church Road olt Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darreil McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE MPTl'ST CHURCHFork. N.C. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.______, ..... 7:30 p mJERUSALEM ВАГ--------Hwy. 601 Soulh Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker, Pastor Sunday School i 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East 'TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville I Darrell Сож, pastor ,Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service \ 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship i 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service I 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville HOLY CHoss LurmSm churchRev. John A. Johnsor), pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m! METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booelown Streel. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey'-''- — ■BETH__________Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST NEW UNKM UNITED METHODIST CHUflCH JHayvvood B. Hyatt, pastorSur)day School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevtee 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 East SALEM UMTED HCTHOmtT CHUnCH Davie Academy Rd. 2 triles 8. of 04 Dr. S.B. Wamor. Pastor 1st 4 2r)d SundayWorship ' 9:45 a.m.Sunday School ■ 10:45 a.m.3rd. 4tn & 6th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 East, MocksvUle Rev. Bobby 0. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday SHEFHELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Noult •. ем in NoekMM«.lfatTOtt C Phono 4é2-5565| liley's Chapel Road ÎTHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WoraWp Service 2nd. 4ih & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship ServlM 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. CHURCHRedland Ri Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Pr^er Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHUflCH Midway St., Cot' 9:45 a.m.11.00 a.m.6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m, Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday AWANAS Wednesday Prayer Meeting YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST C Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship yServtee 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m.Wedneaday Servtee 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CflEEK BAPTIST CHUAMHig^ay 601 off Hwy. 64 WON'S BAPTIST CHURCHEaton's Church Road Rev. Davk) Gilbreath Sunday SchoolWorship Service ____Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School .Sunday Worship FARMINGtON BAPTIST CMUMCHFarmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. tl.-OOa.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ?;S8?S Shelby Harbour, pastor .• 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.....................- .rCHURCHYadkin Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. co«HTHSfu%^SrS!%%\Chariie Hanison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worth^ 7:00 p.m. JEfttCHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeff Williams. MinisterSunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.■ у Bible Study 7:30 p.m. OP GOD Worship Servtoe Youth Tralnlno Unkm RRST BAmT CHURCH N. Main Streel W. Paul Rlgga. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. а д WorshipChurch Training Sunday S Worships Marginal Street.'Try G. Allen gchool____^ ServiceEvening Worship Wedneaday Servtoe Sunday School Worship Service снийснRt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School . - S:45 a.m. ViSSiS;•6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:4S a.ffi. ИЛОат. - 7К» p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m.' 11:00 am. 7:20 p.m. Sur>day School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednaaday FTH 7:00 p.m. ,0:00...Worship Sarvica 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. .Wednesday Servkw ' 0:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHUflCH OP GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy;e4EaalSunday School -10:00 am.Worship Service . ii:00am.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. СООШШМСОРАк сииясн OP 9:30 am. Evening WonMp SaîvteeL BAPTIST CNUflCH 10K» am. 11:00 am.7«p.,n.p.m. Rav. Graham Wooian. pasior ' S S Ä S Ä i , Î S êS!; flav. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 11:18 a.m. tSSdSSrook SSé. ClemñUsRev. Joan Orknm M o a g v !i?8 3 S S ^ SSÏlSdeey Waüars. pastorSundaySchool 9:45am.MominaWorsNp 11:00 am.YouthSar^ e:3Qp.m.Wadnaaday вша Study , 7:00^m. tdland Road off Hwy. 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West al MO Dr. S.B. Wrner, Pastor Ist & 2nd SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 am.3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Worship 9:45Sunday School 10:45 am.Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT QROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 am.Worship Service 11:00 am.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton. minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 am.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundayWorship Service 10:00 am.SundaySchool 11:00 am.5th Sunday Worship c Ä jÄ N i llD METHODIST Cornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FAMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Isl SundaySunday &hool 11:00 a.m. ' Ä S , " “ ' '■ 'Sunday ^hod 10:00 a.m. 'Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Lloyd, pasiorSunday School 10:00 a m ».1;Ai^«TH00»T^;.b°°RcTHwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kermtl E. Shoaf, pastor Isl 4 4th SundaySunday ^hool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd 4 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 amWUipiM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jencho Church Road UBtMTV UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladslorta Road SurSay^®“'' 11:00 am. iS T rS Ä y~ -^-ySclKOt 9:«a.m. *3.i. ZION METHOoSt“ ■ y School 9:30 a.m. ..t& ^M ET H O O »T cl.'.^'" Advance. N.C.MT, OUVE METHODIST CHURCHHi. s. Mocksviiie1st, 2nd. 4 3rd SundaySunday School * 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySundaySchool ' 11.00 am..WorsJ^ Sarvica ; 10:00am. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION c m m MCTHOOIST CHuiiCHKathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd, ft 5th SundayySchool 10:00am. Advance. N.C.1st SundaySundaySchool 11:00am.Worship Service .10:00 am.2nd. 3rd, 44th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 am.Worship Sarvica 11:00 am.ZION CHAPEL UNITED MITHOOIST SwiiSJwood B. Hyatt, pastor JEFFCO CO., INC. InttwHUIidatoCotninunity HOUK 1 :-'y' Advanet, N.C. 27006 Phom 998-8193^ BIXBY PMSBYTEMAN CHURCHFork Church Road al Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owans,pastor SundaySchool 9:48 am.Worsto Service 11:00 am.1st 4 3rd Wednesday 60 Watts Straet-Cocieamaa Kenneth E. Poltock. Pastor Sundsy School 9:45 am.Worship Service 11:00 am.Wed. • Prsm 4 Bible Study 7:30 p.m.' FIRST PMUBYTEMAN CHUflCH Uland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. 4 Lexington Hwy. ^ * Sunday School 10:00 am.MomingWorshlp . 11H»am.SECOND PMSiYTENAN CHURCH 458 Pirte St. Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Surtday School 9:30 am.Worship Service 10:80 am.2nd 4 4th Sundsy FULLER WELDINQ ft FABRICATORS Hwy. SOIS P.O. Box S21 . НЮСкЯУЯМР» >' 634^712 UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH NÍOCxíviui SISSlYAN ОШЯСН Hoiplul StrMI. MocUvHK David Rollini. Pastor Ed FIshBT PLUMBINQ SERVICECoolaaima. W.C. «W14 ^ ' ExpwtRip*!* . F H ttcm m üw SEiMivtneyawvtM ‘ 284-2721 Phone 264-2232 Sunday SchoolSunday: Worship 9:45 am. 11:00 am.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MOBAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pasior Hwy. 601, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 am.. Worship Senice 11:00 am.' Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. xna a «m oui ' Sunday Schoi Worship Servi MA1NVÍUE4 Support The Merchants W ho Bring You This Inform atlbn — Attend The C hurch'O r Your Choice^ Ctturch Ot Jeaus Christ Of Latter Day Sairtts869 Hardison St., MocksviiieSunday Meeting t0:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH BAV ABVINTIST8EVE.MTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 am.Worship Service 11:00 am. PENT8C0STAL MOiMESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 am..Worshb Sen,«ice 11:00 am.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSMilling RoadRev. David J. Eagle, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 am.' Evening Service 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVAflY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentine Church poad Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND №lTECOSTAL HOUNESS James Stowe, pastorSundaySchool 10:00 am.Worship Service 11:00 am.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Nighi 7:00 p.m. , 5 ' 'i \ Ч DaUv Devotion 9:30 to 9:45'a.m . i M onday thru & 1игф |у W D S L -' % v lV f}i»| Í 4 o b it u a r ie s r- DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989-9C Л Hilary M. Arnold Hiliiry M cKinlcy Arnold. 92. of 348 W ilkesboro St., M oeksviile, ■ died Tuesday morning at Ihe VA , M edical Center in Salisbury after a long illness. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.rn. Tluirsday at Oakwood cemetery in Statesville by tlie Rev. Paul Riggs. The family will see friends at the Arnold home on W ilkesboro Street. M r. Arnold was born in Yadkin County Jan. 29, 1897, to the late W illiam Smith Arnold and Martha Evans Arnold. He was a retired barber. He was a 1936 graduate o f W inslon-Salem Barber College, a tnember o f the Rotary Club, member o f the Veterans of Foreign ■ W ars and M ocksville Lions Club. He was a World W ar I veteran and , served in the U .S. Arm y. He was stationed in France. He was a member of M ocksville’s First Bap­ tist Church. , T he fam ily requests that memorials be made to the First Baptist Church. •' Surviving are: his w ife, M rs. Ruth Angell Arnold, o f the home; and several nieces and nephews. * ■ ' ; Geneva H. Bean ¿ .Geneva Haneline Bean, 68, o f ; Route 2, Granada Drive, Advance • died Thursday, Oct. 12, at Medical • Park Hospital in W inston-Salem • after a long illness. ; The funeral was held at 4 p.m . ' Sunday, Oct. IS , in Eaton’s Fiineral Chapel, M ocksville, con- : ducted by the Revs. Zeno Groce and Jerry Bracken. Burial w as in ' Union Chapel United Methodist : Church cemetery, i;; Dec. 18 , 1920, in Davie I V County, M rs. Bean was a daughter i<:of;the late G eorge and Fannie i.R ^ n o ld s Haneline. She was a t .^ r e d nursing and patient assistant •.and a member o f Woodland Bap- “ tist Church, W inston-Salem. She .'.attended Davie Baptist Church. Hcr^husband, W iley Cornelius fjBean, died June Í5 , 1971". j" Survivors include: a sister, ^Frances H. Beam on o f Route 2, ¡'Advance; three brothers, Johnny ;;H ineline o f Route 3 , Troutman, i;M le y Haneline o f Route 1, Har- ; m ony, and Phillip Haneline o f ‘,'Kem ersviIle; and iseveral nieces ‘ and nephews. ' iiPpvid Earl Bell D avid E a rr B ell, 30, o f San IjD iego , % C a ;, fo rm erly o f ^Stftesvilie, died W ednesday, Oct. his residence after a lengthy I'iUpess. fu n eral services w ere held ‘iSatiirday, Oct. 14 at Westmoreland pChapel at Bunch Johnson Funeral ;1Home in Statesville. Burial was Hscheduled for a later date. •j Pell a t t e i ^ Southview Baptist : ¡\Q urch a i^ Southview Christian ;|S¿hdol in'Statesville. He also at- ¿jtraded Ersldne College. || 'M emorials m ay be m ade to ijNoith Iredell Unit o f Am erican 'Cancer Society, P.O . B ox 493, fStatesville, N .C . 28677. l] Survivors include: his mother ;«nd stepfather, M r. and M rs. ;<David Steele o f M ocksville; his ¡father and stepmother, M r. and ;^ r s . Grady Thom as Bell o f G aff- i/iey, S .C .; his maternal grand- i^father, Parkes Earl Hayes o f Hid- '■> Vdenite; his maternal great grand- ;fnother, M rs. Levia H ayes of ' ■,Taylorsville; his paternal grand- parcnts, Mr. and M rs. J.P . Bell o f G affney, S .C .; three brothers, Grady T . Bell Jr., San Francisco, C a., Jerry W ayne Bell, M ocksville and Russell B. Bell, Clinton, S .C .; one si.ster. M iss Lisa Faye B ell, Clinton, S .C .; three stepbrothers, David Stccic Jr., Rickey Ix e Steele and Timothy D. Steele, all o f M ocksville; three .stepsisters, M ary Lois Deal, M iss Angela Steele and M rs. L isa B o g e r, all o f Mock.svillc. Naomi W. Robertson M rs. Naomi W agoner Robert- .son, 63, 4420 Brookwood D r., Charlotte, died W ednesday, Oct. 1 1 , at her home. She was born in Fonsyth Coun­ ty to Tom and M yrtle Slater W agoner on M ay 22, 1926. She .spent her early life in Winston- Salem , and the past 16 years in Charlotte. She was a member o f Konnoak Hills M oravian Church. Surviving are: her husband, W alter L. Robertson, of the home; three sons, Steven Robertson, A d­ vance, Terry W ayne Robertson and Jim Robertson, both o f Charlotte; seven grandchildren; one sister. M iss Hazel W agoner, M ocksville; and one brother, A lbert W agoner o f W inston- Salem . Funeral services were held at 11 a.m . Saturday, Oct. 14, at Kon­ noak Hills Moravian Church by the R e v s. R ay B urke and C arl Sou th erlan d . B u rial w as in Parkiawn M em orial Gardens. M em orials may be made to H ospice o f N .C . Edna L. Upright Edna Lapish Upright, 82, o f 256 Franklin A ve., Concord, died at 7:0 5 p.m . on Thursday, Oct. 12 , 19 8 9 , at Cabarrus M em orial Hospital after being in declining health for two years and seriously ill for three weeks. The funeral was held at 4 p.m . Sunday, Oct. 15 , at Faith Freewill Baptist Church, Kannapolis, con­ ducted by the Revs. Jam es Pauley, Fenton Jones and Tom m y T or­ rence. Burial w as in Oakwood Cem etery. Bom June 6, 190 7, in D avie County, M rs. Upright was a daughter o f the late Goley G . and D o vie D enn is L ap ish . A hom em aker, she had been a member o f Faith Freew ill Baptist since 1949. She had been a resi­ dent o f the Concord/Kannapolis area most o f her life. H er husband, G uy S. Upright, preceded her in death. Survivors include: two sons, D on ald W . U prigh t o f M oorestown, N .J. and the R ev. Kenneth A . Upright o f W inter H aven, F la.; a daughter, Ramona U . Stephens, with whom she made her home on Franklin A v e.; five g ran d ch ild ren ; and fou r great-grandchildren. Martha C. Williams M rs. M artha Crosby W illiam s died recently in Burbank, C alif. She was the w idow o f W illiam Franklin W illiam s, who preceded her in death in January, 1989. She is survived by: two sons, Richard W illiam s, Burbank and Ronald W illiam s o f Chula Vista, C alif.; and three grandchildren. Funeral services and burial were in Burbank. 4 0 %Off All merchandise In Stock And Fixtures For Salé W .C. ‘Joe’ Grubb w .c . “ Jo e " Grubb, 63, o f Beckerdite Stewart Road, Winston- Salem died Thursday, Oct. 12, 1989, at the Durham V A M edical Centcr after a period o f declining health. A military graveside service was held at 4 p.m . Sunday, Oct. 15 , at Crcstview Memorial Park in Rural H all, conducted by the llth District V FW M em orial Honor Guard. Born Aug. 12 . 1926, in Rowan Counly, Grubb was a son o f Etta Barnes Grubb o f High Point and the late Clarence E. Grubb. He was a carpenter and manager o f Grubb Construction Co. in Winston- Salem . A U .S. Arm y veteran o f W orld W ar II, he received two honorable discharges. A Baptist, he was a former member o f the V FW and the Am erican Legion Post o f W inston-Salem. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: a son, W illiam Joseph G rubb o f Eden; two daughters, M rs. Thom as (Sandra) Higgins o f Eden and M rs. Tony (Alice) M iller o f Triangle, V a.; a sister, M rs. Roscoe (Texie) Sain o f Clem m ons; a brother, Jam es Grubb o f Florida; his stepmother, M rs. C .E . (Helen) Grubb o f Eden; two stepbrothers, W ayne Grubb o f Eden and Jerry Grubb o f Belews Creek; a stepsister, M rs. Tony (Linda) Isley o f Stoneville; and five grandchildren. S.N. ‘Sam’ Walker Samuel “ Sam " Nathan W alker, 53, o f Route 2, Advance died in the emergency room o f Davie County Hospital on W ednesday, Oct. II. The funeral was held at 1 1 a.m . Saturday, Oct. 14, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, M ocks­ viiie, conducted by David Powell. Burial was in Jericho Church o f Christ Cemetery in Davie County. M em orials may be made to the A m erican Heart A ssociation , Rowan County Chapter, 2 3 12 E. Innes St., Salisbury, N .C . 28 14 4 or the Carolina Bible Cam p, Inc., 4 W ildberry Court, Greensboro, N .C . Born Oct. 14, 19 35, in Davie County, W alker was a son o f the late Eddie Green and Lula M ae Tutterow W alker. He was a welder and crane operator with Fork W elding Shop for 32 years and a member and deacon at North Main Street C h urch o f C h rist, M ocksville. He was a member o f Fork C ivic Club and had served for 28 years as a volunteer with the Fork Volunteer Fire Department. Survivors include: his w ife. Carm en R ice W alker; a son, T hom as N athan W alker o f M ocksville; a daughter-in-law, L yn ette K eu p er W alker o f M ocksville; a daughter, Jodi A n­ nette Walker o f the home; a mother and father-in-law, Tom and Sadie R ice o f M ocksville; six sisters, M ildred Latham , Janie Koontz, Betty Grissom , Pearl Poindexter and Gail K elly, all o f M ocksville and Pauline D avis o f W elcom e; and three brothers, Ed S ., Johnny and Ja c k W alk er, a ll o f M ocksville. Vann W. Smiley Sr. Minnie B. Mays M r. Vann Welton Sm iley Sr., 50, o f 2 3 14 Granada D r.. A d­ vance, died at the V A Hospital in Salisbury Saturday, Oct. 14. He was born M arch 2 1, 1939, in Roanoke. V a., to Blake and Cazie W immer Sm iley. He .serv­ ed two tours o f duty in Vietnam , where he received the Bronze Star and numerous citations. He was an active memiicr o f V FW Po.st No. 8 719 in Advance and was a member o f the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving arc: his w ife, Martha Lew is Sm iley, o f the home; a daughter, Cindy Dawn Sm iley of W ichita Falls, Texas; four sons, Vann Welton Sm iley Jr., Michael Keith Sm iley and M ark Allen Sm iley, all o f W inston-Salem and Steven Daniel Sm iley, Wichita Falls, Texas; his mother o f A d­ vance; four sisters and four brothers. M ilitary graveside services con­ ducted by the V FW I Ith District Honor M emorial Guard were held at 2 p.m . M onday, Oct. 16, in Ad­ vance United Methodist Church cemetery by the Rev. A.O . Parker. Sprinkle Preaching Mission Set The M ocks­ v ille F irst U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h S p r in k l e Preaching M is­ sion w ill be S u n d a y - W e d n e s d a y , Oct. 22-25. The speaker w ill be D r. H utch inson Orion Hutchinson, a M ethodist preacher serving Memorial United Methodist Church, Thom asville. Hutchinson has a bachelor’s degree from Davidson C ollege; a divinity degree fi-om Duke Divinity School; and is a M errill Fellow o f H arvard U n iversity D ivin ity School. Other post-graduate study w as at Em ory, Duke and Y ale universities. He is m arried to Louise Conrad H utchinson and has three daughters. Previous appointments include: editor o f Church School Publica­ tio n s, G en eral B o ard o f Discipleship and general Board o f Publication, The United Methodist.. Church, N ashville, Tennessee. The schedule; S U N D A Y , O C T. 22, II a.m ., worship service with D r. Hutchin­ son preaching; 6 p.m ., dinner and special program by D r. Hutchin­ son for all youth, grades 7 -12 ; and 7 :30 p .m ., preaching service, nursery care and activities for children in Children’s Building. M O N D A Y -W E D N E S D A Y , O CT. 2 3 -2 5 ,7 :3 0 p.m ., preaching service, nursery care and activities for children in Children’s Building. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECIORS 4 IjOCAHONS Ш 4М 1 120 Soulh Miia Stmt TZMIN 131 YM ra Off Servie* «M M ATM T m v iM 7éM717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons ш - и и 4ÚS S. Main Sueet 29SI Reynold* Rod С кш м ии , N.C. 7W 4715 Uxington DaVic Cmm Пмм НниЛсг «И-З«» Miiuiic Eslale Beau M ays. 90. of 14 Joyner St.. Cooleemee died Saturday, Oct. 14. 1989. at Rowan M emorial Hospital after a period o f declining health. The funeral was held at 2 p.m . M onday, Oct. 16. at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, coiidiicled by the R ev. Kenneth Pollock. Burial was in Rowan M emorial Park. Born M arch II , 1899, in Dan­ ville. V a., she was the daughter o f the late Julius Caldwell and M ary Jane Elizabeth Bost Bean. Retired from Burlington Industries, slic was a member o f Cooleemee I’ rcsbyterian Church. Her husband. W illiam Carl M ays, died Jan. 3, 1976. Survivors include: a daughter, Ruth Clodfelter o f Cooleemee; three sons, Jack Flow c M ays and Harold Edward M ays, both o f Cooleemee, and Gilbert Carl M ays o f Forest C ity; three sisters, M at­ tie M cCullough and M ae Kin.ser, both o f Cooleem ee, and Hattie Eudy o f M ooresville; nine grand­ children; five great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildrcn. M t . O l i v e S e r v i c e i s H e i d “ I Rem em ber W hen” was presented on Sunday, Oct. 15 , at 10 a.m . at Mt. O live United M ethodist Church. The program w as in connection w ith the church’s Centennial Year. Allen W hitaker, Sunday School Superintendent, opened the pro­ gram . Opening congregational hymn was “ H oly, H oly, H oly.” The choir .sang, “ The Stream o f M em ory” to open the special pro­ gram . F o llo w in g this son g, m em bers o f the congregation and choir shared memories o f Mt. O live Church. The memories included past Sunday School teachers and superintendents, walking many m iles to church for day and night services, personal religious ex­ periences, conversions, and bap^ tism s, carrying others to church in the 1930s autos, past Vacation B i­ ble Schools, musical experiences o f the choir, acquisition o f the first piano, experiences concerning the up-keep o f the cem etery. Home­ coming under the big oak trees, the problem s o f plum bing, ro o f leakage, the building o f fires in the wood stove. The program concluded with the choir and congregation singing “ The Stream o f M em ory.” Follow ing the program , an­ nouncements w ere made and the benediction was given by the superintendent. Classes fo llo w ^ the program. | The R ev. Bob Burnett is paster o f the church. i The church extends ah invitatim to “ Understanding the Unit^b M ethodist Church” on Sunday night, Oct. 2 2 , at 7 p.m . T T ^ ; church is located on Roiite 3,v M ocksville, in Ihe W yo community o f Yadkin County. v Four Comers News B y M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent M ark White o f UNC-Chapel HiU spent the weekend with his parents, M r. and M rs. Jo e W hile. M r. and M rs. L .S . Shelton Jr., D enise and Christopher Shore spent Sunday with M r. and M rs; G ene Shelton and girls in C ary. ^ Carly and W ill Blackburn visited per guest Tuesday night o f M r. antt M rs. Batry Sm ith, j M r., and M rs. Richard V ^ t entertained eighty-seven friend^, № ighbors and relatives at a chick^li stew and baibectie supper Satiudi^ \ . night, O ct.il4, at th eb an e. Inclu^ ed w as a long-tim e' fnend S t # > : Bingham o f Denton. JTK y also e^..t Richard Vest M onday. joyed country music a l singing 1)^ M rs. Johnsie Shelton w as sup- a band. ' ' 5) • ' Townsend To Spoak At Turrontinol R ev . Stanley Tow nseiid b f A ll night services begin at 7 p.ri(. Lenoir will be the guest speaker fm . Prayer room s w ill be open at 6 :M . revival services p.m . ^ at Tuirrentine Baptist Church' fro m O ct. 22-26. Townsend, a grad u ate o f Fruitland Bible In stitu te in H e n d e r s o n ­ ville, will begin speaidng at the iW iis e n d ^ m orning worship service on Sun^, (^ly, Oct. 22 at 1 1 a.m . p.m. Monday night,is de^gnated 4 Sunday School night and r liight is scheduledrfor' night. Also; '{Wednesday designated as Youth; nigltt* Thursday night is Sedor i night; Special music will be featured 1% the Turrentine'. Choir and ot% groups. , , -...... 3 The .Rev. Billy Skwp; U church pasior., ' SAVE^2X>0 Last Visit Beffors Christmai lOChrigimasCiinb For your walM size portnMi FREE! With the purchase of our Advertised PHckaot IMIgM friend* and ralallvM wWi th«w lo i^ card!. JuM kMWt a waM-size portraK fiom your iMular paciiage purctiaM... and you'i« iMdytoshanainiil*l. Now Only ^ 7 ^ O ne 8 x 1 0 , Tico 5 x 7*8,* & Tkn W a U e tt I "- “ PRESENT THIS COUPON AT TIHE OF »TTINO •m 'SSSm m im SAVE*2i00 Mill .i*»« |On our 13i)lece portrait package I Regularly*9.95-Nowonly*7.95 •- Thursday-Tueiday, Oct. 19*24 Daily 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.; Sunday 12:30 p.m. lo 5:00 p.m. 1063 Yadltinvilie Road. Moduviile, N.C. 27021 Eialialv»iy al ШШИ - А О Р А ф .E . e g f c - WAL-MAFTT V- fV lÒC-p'/VVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 N e w s ^_The D avie County Public Cibrary lias received the following dbnations to the Building Fund in memory of: Tessie Fischer, by Bob and Grace Jam es; Emma Reeves, by the library staff, Julia Blanchard, and M r. and M rs. Lester P. Martin Jr.; Betty Burnette, by Betty West and Helen Everhart; Eugene Bowm an, by Curt and Jam ie Reavis; Annie Laurie Etchison, by Mr. and M rs. Le.ster P. Martin Jr. and Betty and Roland We.st; M rs. E .C . M orris, by Mr. M orris; M ary Lois N aylor, by Edward and Jerlene Gaither, and the John K. N aylor Fam ily; J.C . Barney, by Helen Everhart; M ary M cGuire, by Glen and Eloise Seaford, Roy and Vena Har­ ris, Louise and Edgar Dickinson, Annie Ruth McPherson and Elaine C. Smith, Ruth Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando, Francis and Jean Luther, Helen Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Jane Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams, the Thursday Bridge Club, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Mar­ tin Jr., Charles F. and Donna Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leo Williams, Jessie Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. William Nail, J.A. and Claire Grose, Mildred Modlin, James and Esther Wall, Joe and Nancy O’Brien, Ruth Bessent, Helen Patner, and Robert and Helen Hendricks, Betty Etchison West; John C. Harding Jr., by J. Charles, Juanita and Joe Harding; , Natalie Cooke and Julia M. Lyon, by Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Moberly; Shane Fleming, by Helen Gantt; • Albert Cronin, by Marion Cronin; : - Louise K. Patterson, by Mr. and ' Mrs. James Reilly; Edna C. Barnhardt, by Mary Ann Barnhardt; John F. Orrell, by Maybelle Orrell;; ' Cornelia ¡Taylor M^ssiek, by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace; Bob Hoyle, by his family; James R. York, by Lessie A. York; Jill Helderman, by Ruth C. Helderman; Gladys and John Grose, by Mary O. Paige; Dr; and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, by Elizabeth W. Martin and Lester P. Martin Jr.; - Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, by Everett Etchison, B e^ and Roland West, Maity and Bill Babcock, and John and Rachel Etchison; Mrs. Louise Meroney, by The Everett Etchison Family; Mrs. Lola Etchison, by Betty and Roland West; Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Cain, by Bet­ ty and Roland West; Mrs. Susan Eaton, by Betty Et­ chison West. The Library Building Fund has also received donations from Julia Howard, Mildred Modlin, David G. Fergusson, Sandy Albany in honor of Leland and Juanita Richardson, Libby Voss in honor of Miss Flossie Martin, Perri Anderson, Robert and Helen Hen­ dricks in honor of Jane McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hurt in honor of all grandparents, Mildred S. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Neas, D.C. and Willa Redmond, Luther Potts in honor of Dana LuRae Potts, Charles and Donna Williams, Mickel and Alice Barnette in honor of James and Steer Wins At State Fair Manda Whicker's steer ‘iTiger,” a cross-breed, won first place in his class at the Junior Steer /show at Ihe N.C. State Fair in ' Raleigh on Friday, Oct. 13. She also showed another steer, “First Star,” a purebred Brangus, who placed third in his class, Man­ da was elected for Junior I Shoivm^ip in both classes. MiHla is a seventh grader at Nath Davie Junior High and lives . in iMUi.Crove. Her parents are ' Dr^ailiM h.. Michael Whicker. , SM Zakare. 4; and i; 22 inonthi. Sarah Anderson, M r. and M rs. W ayne Long, John and Shirley Cottle, Dr. and M rs. John P. Spargo, M r. and M rs. Andrew Lagic, M r. and Mrs. John Carman, Pastor Archer Livengood, Barbara Clontz in honor o f M istic Clontz, Allen and Dianne Snipe.s, Kent and M ariana M athewson, M r. and M rs. Arm ond Sm ith, R oy and Arlene Thomp.son in honor o f M iss Flossie Martin, Jeffrey S. Coltrane Jr., in honor o f Flossie M artin, M rs. Alice M . Templeton in honor o f M arie T . Lingle, W illiam and Kathy Junker, Richard and Louise Su.shereba, M arshall and Janie Swaringen, Bert Bahn.son, Betty and Roland W est in honor o f M iss M ossa Eaton, John W hitfield, Donald and Teresa Lakey, Ralph Hunter Tracy, D avie Discount D rugs, M rs. Paul B. Blackw cldcr in honor o f Flossie Martin. T h ere h ave been eight anonym ous donations to the Building Fund. The library has also received donations for books in memory o f M ary M cGuire from Helen Eaton and in memory o f Belly Burnette front M r. and M rs. D avid Springer. A donation was made lo the History Fund in memory o f M ary M cG uire by A licc H. Eidson. Memorial books have been givleij^ k,. i by the Kim berly Clinic for fh e '"’ '| following people: M rs. Beatrice C . Sulem o, M r. M .H . G rose, M rs. O llie S. Blevins, M r. Billy G . Brooks. M r. W illiam R. Collins, M rs. l-aitieS. Bowles, M iss M ary B. M cGuire and M r. Robert G . Davis. DAVIE COUNTV enterprise RECORD, THURSDAV, Oct. 19, 1989-lD "1 ' i l K *.v ' - Josh Barnhardt carries the ball for Shady Grove. j № *» - ' 4 vi-'- V. J «^ ™ ‘ % x W // - 1 ? ■ 4 f ‘ m David Capps of the Mocksville Rams fights off a Shady Grove defender last Saturday afternoon. ' — Photos by Robin Fergusson F o o t b a l l ' s F u f u r e Saturday Afternoon Football. It’s as exciting as the Sunday afternoon and Monday night versions. Great action on the fields. Pretty cheerleaders and dancers. An enthusiastic crowd. But only on Saturdays at the Davie High stadium, the players are smaller. It’s the Davie Youth Football League — and the > children are learning the ftindatnenuils of the sport. ' ' Don’t try to tell them it isn’t big time.Don’t try to tell the coaches it’s small potatoes. ............... To them, Saturday Afternoon is the only football there is.'- ^ '•I “ 1 il iv r- ■ Ì. J a & v \ /. '.- If' >ii-> •h .1! ■>i :ioJ. : ii) V « :;il ph^e’s a ball In there somewhere. Bulldog, Ram players jump onto pile.Curtis Wilson, with broken leg, gets help from teammate, Ronald Sherrill. 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 Davie Dateline Meetings___ Thursday, Oct. 19 Davic Dem ocrat Party meets at 7:30 p.m. at Mock.sville Town Hall. Davic Planning; Board meets at 7 p.m. in the commissioners’ room o f the courthouse. Davic Scrtoina Chih meets at 6:30 p.m. at Wc.stern Steer. Bring a new member or guest. Monday, Oct. 23 Davic County H ospital Board o f Tru.stees meets at 6:30 p.m . in the hospilal conference room. Tuesday, Oct. 24 D avic social scrviccs board meets at 5:30 p.m . at the depart­ ment on Hospital Street. Davie Republican Party E x­ ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m . in the courthouse. Open meeting. All Republicans invited. : Candidates for town office have a : special invitation. Thursday, Oct. 26 Davie Growth Management , Task Force meets at 7 p.m . in the ; : grandjury room ofthe courthouse. : Monday, Nov. 6 Davie commissioners 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, Nov. 7 Mocksville Town Board meets :;i' at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. \ : Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets ' '• every Tuesday at 12; 15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. é: MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post :;!Hut on Sanford Avenue, ;,^:Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second ,‘KTuesday of each month. Veterans ¡Kwelcome. < Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet eveiy first Monday at Westem -Steer and every third Monday at ;€-the Davie County Parks and ■■¿^Recreation Department, Sanford • ’.'Ave. 7 p.m. Akohblics Anonymous, and AI- ; -:Anon family group meetings for |:^;those affected by alcoholics, ^'Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock t":Building lower level, N. Main St., ir^Mocksville. ; ALNON Family group metings ¡ ;'.'are held every Wednesday at 8 ;.^.'p.m. at the First Presbyterian. ;i;Church in Mocksville. For more , |.;information, call 634-2195. i;' American Legion Post 174 ! : monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut >:second Thursday of each month at : p.m. Veterans welcome. ; Mocksville Civitan Club meets . i:-at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth : ' - Monday of each month at Westem •;-Steer. Advance Memorial Post 8719 ' ¡Veterans of Foreign Wars and i : Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth ^iTuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post ^ ;home in Advance, f American Association of IRetired Persons, Davie County ; Xhapter, meets second Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m ., at First U nited M ethodist C hurch fellowship hall. Davie County Right To Life meets :il 7 p.m . on the third Thurs­ day o f each month in the grandjury room o f the counly courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleem ee M em orial VFW I'osl 1119 meets second and fourth Thur.sday.s o f each monlh, 7:30 p.m ., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Com pany meets at 7:30 p.m . the third Thursday o f each monlh, Brock Auditorium. Davic Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m . fourth Tuesday o f cach month at recreation department, Sanford Avenue, M ocksville. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se­ cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mock.svillc Masonic 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 o f each month, 7:30 p.m ., at Davie County Health Department. Extension For more information on any o f these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural E x­ tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, Oct. 19 4-H County Council meets at 7 p.m . in the auditorium o f the coun­ ty office building. All clubs should be represented at this meeting. O f­ ficers will be elected for 1989-90. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Cornatzer Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. at Margaret Potts’ home. Covered dish luncheon will begin at noon. 4-H Achievement Program at 7 p.m. at the Davie Public Library. All 4-Hers, parents and volunteers invited. New club officers will be installed. Wednesday, Oct. 25 P in o-F arm in g ton Homemakers meet at 10 a,m, at Lelia Essie’s home, Thursday, Oct. 26 Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p,m. at Ruby Leagans’ home 4-H and Youth Advisory Com­ mittee meets at 6 p.m. at Western Steer. Monday, Oct. 30 Davie Agricultural Extension Service Advisory Council meets, county office building meeting room. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksvilte-Davie Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ mation, call 634-2325. Upcoming Events Officials’ certification clinics for anyone who would like to of­ ficiate for recreation league, junior high or high school basketball, Sundays 7 p.m. at the recreation office on Sanford Avenue. Ongoing Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school al the B .C . Brock Auditorium. A ges 8-14. Cost: $25 for the September- Jan u a ry and F eb ru a ry -Ju n e sc.ssions. Dunce classcs at B ro ck Auditorium . Ballet, toe, lap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after­ noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults. Em ily Robertson, instructor. Guitar lessons, Tuesdays at 7 :15 p.m . at the recreation office for fifth-grade students through adults. Jeannie Anderson, instruc­ tor. Cost: $ 18 for 9 classcs and $3 for m usic book. Gymna.stics classcs, Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym . Frank W ilkins o f Salem Gym aslics is instructor. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Program schedule: M ocksvillc, First Baptist Church, M ondays, Wedne.sdays and Fridays; Coolccm cc, Victory Baptist Church, W ednesdays; and Chestnut Grove United Methodi.st Church, U .S. 6 0 1, Thursdays. C O R R E C T I O N In Laat Week’s Ad For Daniel Furniture The The Price For The TV Pictured Below Should Have Read •649*« wr We Regret The Error. I t O i l r z 'i r ' RCA26"diagonal C o lo A a k 'S te re o Monitor-Receiver • nCATV/VCR remote -. • All-ramole control tygiem with on'Wmn dttplayt • MTS Mrao sound sytlwn w/SAP• 81«r«o Midio/vidso iach ptnel • 147-channel cable-compatibi«' tunif>9’• Hi-Con'* ftOMre-cornsr picture tube . •, • Auto start Auto progrtmming » m ' YMCA ¿sUgifilL Liberty United Methodist Church will hold revival scrviccs beginning at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Jack Luther will be the guest .speaker. Nursery provided. Sun­ day night's .service will be preced­ ed by a covcrcd dish dinner at 6. Church located on U .S. 601 .south o f Mock.svillc. Saturday, Nov. 11 Macedonia Moravian Church W omen’s Fellowship will hold a bazaar from 9 a.m . until 2 p.m . at the church, located on N .C . 801 one mile north o f 1-40. Food available for lunch. O ct. 2 2 -2 6 The following events are offered by the D avie Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call the Y o f­ fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging, Frec.style Sw ingers, M ondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad­ way at 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor­ ty Bow les at 9 98-3105. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex­ perienced dancers. Bridge-a-rama. CaH Barbara Kollins, 634-5236; Pat Bullock, 9 98-4157; Rita Odum, 998-8402. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20 per month. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a .m .; First United M ethodist C h u rch . San dra Jo h n so n , instructor. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays and W ednesdays, 5-6 p .m .; M o ck sville Elem en tary. Ann Blackm an, instructor. Advanced aerobics, M ondays and W edn esdays, 6-7 p .m .; M ocksville Elem entary. K elly Beilin, instructor. Evening aerobics (beginning- interm ediate), T u esd ays and T h u rsd ays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m .; M ocksville Elem entary. Karen W ishon, instructor. Senior fitness, M ondays and W ednesdays, 11-11:30 a .m .; Brock Senior Center. M ichele Shaver, instructor. N o charge. Sunday, Oct. 22 Fork Baptist Church revival begins. Nightly prayer services will begin at 7:15, followed by revival services at 7:30. The Rev. Harvey Clark, former pastor of Diamond Hill Baptist Church in Statesville, will be the guest speaker. Church is located on U.S. M six miles east of Mocksville. Ongoing Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church “ Saturday Night Sin g” every second Saturday at 7. U .S. 158 and Baltim ore Road. Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f A ssisi Church, each Friday, 7 -10 p.m , $ 10 0 jackpot. Ductte Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month at Oak G rove Methodist Church, 10 a.m . Sun day m ass at the Saint Fran­ cis o f Assisi Church, 10 :30 a.m . w eekly. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in D avie Coun- • ty in cooperation with the D avie County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6 34 -0 6 11, Oct. 19-20 Shopping days. Monday, Oct. 23 Show and tell at noon, Tuesday, Oct. 24 Music and songs by M arie M arsh, Wednesday, Oct. 25 Jane Bullard w ill present pro­ gram on nutrition. Oct. 26-27 Shopping days. Monday, Oct. 30 Louise Stroud plays piano. Tuesday, Oct. 31 Halloween Bingo. Ongoing RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice at 1 p.m. Thursdays in the cafeteria. YMCA representative will hold exercise classes in the conference room of the senior center Mondays and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. Miscellaneous Thursday, Oct. 19 Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club Brunch annual “ Country Fair Brunch,” 9:30-11:30 a.m., Bennuda Run Country Club. Cost:$7. Reserva­ tions by Oct. 16. Call Roxie Eldridge at 998-5117. TLC Tanning Salon Grand Opening Opening Saturday, October 21,1989| Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. m -5 8 9 0 W i n t e r S p e c i a l s Drawing For 1 0 F r — ¥ I M 9 Directions; First Bricii House On Qun Club Rd. Off 158! Cornut/.cr-Dulin Fire Depart­ ment will sell barbecued chicken from 11 a.m . until. Thursday, Oct. 26 A nnual harvest festival at William R. Davie School, 6-9 p.m. PTO spon.sorcd. Dinner. Crafts. Oct. 26-30 Winnie the Witch will be at the Pumpkin House in downtown M ocksville from 3:3 0 to 5 p,m , weekdays and 10 a,m , to 2 p.m . on Saturdays. Pictures will be available. Tuesday, Oct. 31 Halloween festivities: carnival at Brock Gym from 6 to 9 p.m . Fun games, contests for youngsters preschool-age and up; film festival in the Brock Auditorium from 6 to 9 p.m ., m ovies and cartoons for the young at heart; spook trail from 6 to 9 p.m , on the picnic grounds. Ongoing Veterans Scrvice Office new hours: M onday-Tuesday, 8 a.m .-5 p,m ,; W ednesday, 8 a,m ,-noon. In The Schools Thursday, Oct. 19 Interagency Council meets at Davie County Hospital at noon. Friday, Oct. 20 Dance at South Davie, 7-10 S a tu rd a y , O ct. 21 p.m .; North Davic dance, 7-10 p.m . Tuesday, Oct. 24 N .C . Writing Test will be given lo all sixth and eighth graders. Thursday, Oct. 26 Schools closcd for teacher work­ d ay, required fo r teach ers; ASVAB testing at Davic High at 9 a.m . Friday, Oct. 27 Schools closcd for teacher work­ day, optional annual leave day for teachers; registration deadline for December SAT administration for | high school students. Thursday, Nov. 2 Pinebrook School Advisory Council meets at 7:30 p.m. at the | school. Monday, Nov. 6 Shady Grove School PTO Ex-1 ecutive Council meets at 7 p.ni.; I Davie High Athletk Booster Club I meets at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria;! Davie school board meets at 7:301 p.m. in the central office on Cheriy | Street. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 21 ' Anderson reunion will be hejdl at the Center Community Building.! Lunch wiU be served at 2 p,in.| Bring picnic-basket. l - f M O V E P < To NEWTOWN SQUARE 420>) Jonestown Road At US 421, , Wa'r« moving from our > i ' Tradcmart Boulavard location In order to expand our inventory and offer prices on catalog and department store clothing unequaled In our area. GRAND OPENING DAY- OCTOBER 1 4 Wher* Catalog Brands And Dapartmant Stora Lablas Ara A lw a y s' ' • ' , i' '■tj - i i i40^709 CLOTHES outlet! FOR LADIES AND MEI^; OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 1-6 Debbie F o r Cooleemee Maytüir .1} m* I 8V2 Years Of Working With The Communltyl; * Owner Of Successful Business Handi Cupboard 1 & 2 * Co-Owner Of Spiiiman’s Auto And Fuel Service * Co-Owner Of Spiiiman’s 601 & 1-40 Shell * Co-Owner Of Spiiiman’s Lime & Fertilizer * Co-Owner Of Spiiiman’s Oii * 17 Years As A Hairstylist At Lynda’s Halrstyiing in Cooleemee * 8 Years With The Giri Scouts * Several Years Working With Ways & Meant A Cooleemee School * Worked With Cooleemee Recreation Committee * Worked With Cooleemee Yacettes * Worked With Cooleemee Fire Department Auxiliary * Sunday School Teacher At Cooleemee First Baptist * Treasurer Of Cooleemee Development Association * Secretary Of Cooleemee Historical * Wife For 18 Vi Years * Mother Of Two Teenage Daughters .................. I ............. .............................. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 19 -3D One Hurt In Wreck A Route 7, M ocksvillc man was injured M onday morning after his pickup truck rammed into the side o f a car on Sanford Avenue. Johnny Eugene Benfield, 40, was driving toward M ocksvillc and had just passed Ihe entrance lo Garden Valley when a car turning Icfl pulled into his path. Ben n dd’s truck hit the car broadside. The car was driven by Burr Coley Brock Jr., 69, o f Routé 5, M ocksvillc, according to a report by M ocksville Police Patrolman K .D . Thompson. No charges were filed. Benfield was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment o f injured ribs. Damage to the 1977 Oldsmobilc driven by Brock was estimated at $700, to the 1983 C M C driven by Benfield, $2,500. Officer K.D. THompson talks to Burr Brock while EMS and fire workers take Johnny Benfield to ambulance.Photo by Robin Fergusson M e r c h a n t s W a n t H e l p D o w n t o w n Downtown business ow ners don't like empty buildings. M argaret O vercash o f Downtown M ocksville Business Associates last week asked town board m em bers fo r help in rccriiiting occupants to the em pty downtown buildings. Overcash told board members' that D avie Jew elers and Faith, Christian Bookstore arc leaving the downtown area. “ There have been rumors o f a couple or three more that are leav­ in g ," .she .said. A new computer store and a driving .school w ill soon occupy two empty buildings downtown, .she said. Overcash said she was pleased with the new stores but would like to sec more. “ The driving school won’t have, much walk in traffic,’ ’-she said. "A n d that’s what w e need.” Statesville Woman Guilty Of Forgery By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record .. A Davie County jury deliberated for 25 minutes last Thursday even­ ing and another 20 minutes the following morning before finding a Statesville woman guilty o f three • counts o f forgery and three counts o f uttering a forged instrument. Superior Court Judge Judson D. DeRam us Jr. sentenced Cynthia ■ Renee Tucker to 15 years in prison for the forgery convictions. . Another 15-year sentence for Ihe • ulterlng convictions was suspend­ ed on the condition that Tucker , 'Comply with stringent conditions o f pfotration. Am ong them w as that I she not possess any instrument for financial transaction. /T ucker, who has an extensive history o f worthless check and other financial crim e convictions, was charged with forging the name o f Barbara D avis on three checks and uttering (passing) them to the C ooleem ee Superm arket and English’s Clothing Store on N ov. 2 3 , 1988. A co-defendant in the case, Tim othy L. D avis, was given a suspended sentence after pleading guilty to aiding and abetting in the forgery and uttering cases. Davis testified for the slate in the 1 l^-day trial, along with his mother, Barbara Davis; Dream a Spillm an, a form er cashier at Cooleem ee Superm arket; Debbie O ’N eal, who worked at English’s at the time o f Ihe offenses; and Detective John Stephens, who in­ vestigated Ihe case for Ihe D avie County S h eriffs Department. Tim othy D avis testified that he stole some blank checks from his mother after Tucker, whom he said he had known for about a year, called and asked him if he could get hold x)f any. A fter he got them, Davis said he borrowed his girlfriend’s car and he and T u ck er d ro ve to Cooleem ee, where she forged his mother’s signature on the checks. D avis said Tucker had told him his mother wouldn’t get in any trouble because it wouldn’t be her signature. The check to the Cooleem ee Supermarket was written in the amount o f $80. Spillman identified Tucker and D avis as the ones who cam e into the grocery store on the dale o f the offense. Tucker wrote the check for some groceries and a little bit o f cash over that amount, Spillm an said. W hen asked for an identification, Spillm an said Tucker didn’t have one, but that Davis showed her his, which matched the name on the checks. The checks at English’s Clothing Store w ere written for $300 and $80, both a little over the amoiinl o f the purchase, O ’Neal said. She also idenitifed Tucker as the one who had written the checks. A motion by Defense Attorney Lynne Hicks to suppress a state­ ment by Tucker admitting her in­ volvement in the cases was granted after DeRam us heard testimony, outside the evidence o f Ihe ju ry, from the defendant and Stephens. T ucker said she made the statements after she had indicated on a w aiver sheet that she wanted an attorney present. Stephens said Tucker was refer­ ring to needing a law yer for court and continued volunteering infor­ mation after signing the w aiver, form. Hicks offered no evidence for the defense. Tucker pleaded guilty after the trial lo another count o f forgery and uttering a forged instrument, for which she was given a suspended sentence. These charges stemmed from an incident on the sam e day iri which she and D avis wrote a check to J& N Variety Store in Cooleem ee. H*ee insurance analysis Your Nationwide'^ agent can make an expert analysis of your protection needs, then show you how all your Insurance can be combined into one sound program. For full details, call: KKthHlllw Willow (Ml Strapping Cmt« Hwy.601N.Mocli>vllle,N.C. PhOM(7IM) 1344131 J.E.KtnyJr. 2l1N.IUnStfHt Mocliivllli,N.C. Plwnt(704)e34.2N7 N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C E Natiohwid« Is on your , side Nattonwide Mutual Insurance Comoany • Nationwide Mutual Fire Inturaiwe Comparty Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home office: Columbus. Ohio NatiorTwkto»lsafeder8lsetvkMrTMri(ofNaNonwktaMutuallnswirceCan^ J ' f i M E E T I N G ’ i , 'íi'fj; f uf •. » V ti J Davie H ig h Cafetería 7:00 p^m . 1, ! t ENTERTAINMENT To Bring One Dèssé^ O r Vegetable »4.» , -r-S. < I C':‘ :^ Í ; * >ii\ : -4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 19, 1989 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zinm icrm an Advance Correspondent M rs. Dorothy Curter. M iss Belinda Potts, Mr. and M rs. Doug Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks have returned from a w eek's vaca­ tion in Hawaii. They flew lo D allas. T exas, and on into Honolulu, Hawaii. While there they had tours o f the city, Wakiki Beach, saw Diamond Head, attend­ ed a Don Ho dinner show, went to a luau and toured Pearl Harbor. At the Island Hawaii, they saw an ac­ tive volcano, went lo the Black Sand Beach, and toured pineapple and sugarcane plantations. Flying back inlo San Franci.sco, Calif., the group had lours o f the city, a lour Of Alcatraz Island, a dinner at Chinatown, compliments o f a nephew, Morrison Carter, who lives in San Francisco, tours of Fisherm an’s W harf, Golden Gate Bay Bridge and rode the trolleys ■ over the crooked streets. • M r. and M rs. Frank Markland •spent the w eekend in Lake Junaluska where Ihey attended a •concert Saturday night and heard •the Junaluska Singers. ■ The senior citizens o f this com- •munity took a bus trip to Shatley •Springs Tuesday for a meal. • On Oct. 8 the Baptist Church ■ recognized M iss M ary Essex for • 62 years of service, from 1922 to 1984. She was presented a cer- niflcale o f recognition during the iw orship service. M iss Essex was iaiso able to attend the Essex reu- •nion that day held at the Baptist • Fellowship Hall. j Edward Vogler underwent heart Su rgery last week at Baptist •Hospital where he had two valves •replaced. He is recuperating isatisfactorily. ; Sympathy is extended to the {Smiley family in the death of their f-j!on and brother Vann Smiley who M^ied at the VA Hospital in Salisbury Saturday. Nine members including adults ^ m the Baptist Church par­ ticipated in the Crop Walk in v’^inston-Salem during the ^eekend. H tIic R.A.^ Pioneers of Baptist ^urch met at the home of Mr. and J4rs. Rommie Barney Saturday qight. Tliey ate buffalo wings and ' ^cken stew. Young people in the communi- who attend Davie High School ,'^tMt at the Baptist Fellowship Hall r “5th quarter recreation” after home football games. This arts after the games and goes on itil midnight for an evening of ^reation and refreshments. A j^ppet Ministry is in the making and will be held on Wednesday ^ghts from 8-9. Tapes for the skits |ire on hand, the puppets are ordered and should arrive soon Äom San Diego, Calif. S The Sonlight Quartet of Raleigh |uig at Baptist Church Sunday, pet. IS, including the Pastor’s son and daughter, Andy and Annessa ^tldns. The young men were Neil (iresham and Glen Compton, fresh m n at N.C, State and Andy Atkins, freshman at ASU. Annessa Atkins is a 9th grader at North jbavie. This was a reunion for the quartet as they had not sung jogether since the Atkins' had mov- ^ here in the sununer. They priginated in Oxford and sang over a, wide area for surrounding Bounties. Laym an Taylor Howard had charge o f the worship service Sun­ d a y at Methodist Church. ¡•:M rs. Recie Sheets' sister, M rs. Sallie Long, is a patient at Davie Hospital in serious condition. P A L 9 1 1 : For «m aritiicy fira, irate«« or polle* help ' M 4 BR, vMpod Ili, gtel loori w/caltedial ceing nek (¡replace, beautiM swinvning pool, all nestled on S K»s!NctdToMM(Myi22S,0H. : DAW COUNTY • 7 Ac. horse fam •№ bam and siwjl . «№«¡.0111 Fot Details, lies,900. MMEM»O-Ovet6m « t lt .0int.Magi.Btidi "tanditr, inground siiimiing pool, Im odiiiUng]. i|7,M 8HOUaWllir«IIERn-U«illi«it7acm«ithro9dtaiagi.)4MN. iiTTBmoii M ora« • Hwr. H i HO • snin ' iUOAVMUUOTHBIMVftnBIT iR om m cM irM utT M oi, Ci|l OmM Motley 70M№8623:k :| Stony Brook 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 i l e (919) 998-3907 R.M.F. Construction Co., Inc. 7-SO-TFN 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. $136,000 $1,200 per acre *2,100 per acre $2,600 per acre $5,800 each $50,000 $69,500 HOMES DULIN RD. • Quiet living in this 3 bedroom brick home. Situated on 11.41 acresoff of MIR- - ing Road, this home is very private. A must to see. LAND OFF DUKE WHIHAKER RD. - 21.25 • acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approxH 15 wars tm . OLD GEORQIA RD. • 62 acres on old Georgia Road. Set in Christmas Trees with lake on property. Good investment ______I M).> 46.74 acres with road frontage. PossbUe lárger tract available. Cidl for more details. RUFFIN 8T. EXT. 3.- buUdlflg lots with les and water, atready perked and auHabtoi CaH to^wNI« Govern aviiiabto. gas lines and water, a lr ^ p e i^ and FmHa auitable, CaH' ‘ ment Money Is sflH L______ 6UN aUB RD. ADVANCE • 3.78 acrea. BeautihdpleceoflandhtstpeiMtobuiM on. > ' B U S I N I S t N. MAW STRER MOCKtVUE. Pric. ed below tax M iuK B uiidin o h as exosNant^ ln«om a ApoaKiMcaiMiflow. Poss^ b it owner flm n S n g .C « i May. Home Place Realty, Inc. n c « n c ^ For All Your Buiiding L a L a L tj & Real Estate Needs NEW LISTING NICS LEVEL BUILOiNG LOT • on hde number 9 ^ at Hicltory Hill Country Club. Already cleared and ready to build on. MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE • Commercial Building with rental income. Completely remodel­ ed call for more details. HOWARD REAITI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989-50 . . . * « J ... . Cooler Cooleemee Hydrants Need Work weather On WayB y K ath y D. C h affin Davie County Enterprise-Record C O O LEEM EE - The fire cliicf here says almost half o f the town’s water hydrants can’t be used in fighting fires. M ark Phelps told the (own iioard on Oct. 9 that 28 o f Ihc 63 hydrants have a water pressure capability o f less than 500 gallons per niinutc, the minimimi capabili­ ty reciuircd by fire departments. The pressure in these hydrants, Phelps said, ranges from zero to a 300-to-400-gallon-per-m inutc capability. All o f the town's hydrants were tested by the department Sept. 16. “ W e were under the iniprc-ssion being in Cooleemee and being the first in line, wc would have the best pressure than anybody in the coun­ ty,” Phelps said. (The county’s on­ ly water treatment plant is located in Cooleemee.) : The hydrants with the low pressure are scattered throughout town, he said. : J The one in front o f M ayor Bill ;Gales’ residence on Ruffin Street, ;for example, h asapressureofSlO :gallons per minute, Phelps said. . - Gales said he didn’t understand :why the pressure varies so much ;irom hydrant to hydrant. “ It’s Mown to 150 (gallons per minute) :in some areas,” he said, “ and you’ve got one over here across from M ain Street that gets up to }),800 (gallons per m inute).” ; Phelps said the pressure needs to increased for the department to ;i«ceive a lower insurance rating, '.which w ill mean lower premiums fo r residents. In a fire, he said the department could get water from a hydrant a street aw ay. “ But w e really shouldn’t have to worry about run­ ning around to find a good hydrant,” he said. “ All our hydrants should be good.” Gales said he had talked with the Davie County manager’s office and w ater departm ent about the problem. "From what I understand, w e’re getting our water from the tank on 6 0 1," he .said. Gales said engineers contractcd by Ihc county h ave said Coolcem ce’s pressure should in­ crease when the new tank being constructed at the Lee jean distribu­ tion center across from Davie High School is completed. The tank will be 13 feet higher than the existing one, he said. Gates said he plans to get back with engineers about the problem. If nothing else, he said the town could ask the county to fill up the old water tank in Cooleem ee for use in an emergency fire situation. Also at the meeting, Phelps reported that the department had responded to 4 1 fire calls during the first six months o f 1989. O f those, 27 were fire-related and 14 w ere fo r first respo n d ers, firefighters who provide basic em ergency medical care until an ambulance arrives. Phelps said Ihe department had put in 6 10 m anhours'during that same period^ which amounts to 30 manhours per member o f the department. ' “ W e’re putting in a lot o f work to be the best department w e can be for the tow n,” he said. Phelps also reported! that the department is piitting ‘^Cooleemee Fire D istrict” signs up at the district boundaries. “ Il does have ‘Em ergency 9 1 1 ’ on Ihc sign s,” he said. “ A lol o f our departments in the counly are doing the same thing.” Gales commended the depart­ ment for passing the recent inspec­ tion by the N .C . Department o f Insurance. The department failed last year’s inspection becau.se its membership fell below the 22 minimum set by Ihe stale. Three other departments failed, one for the same reason, bul all complied within a short period. Com m issioner Denny Creason asked about the deparlinenl’s ap­ plying for a lower rating from In­ surance Services O ffice, a New York company contracted by North Carolina to rale fire departments. Cooleem ee presently has a 9 rating from ISO , Ihe same as 11 o f the county’s 12 departm ents. M ock.sville has a split 9-5 rating. A ll o f the county’s 9 ratings, however, are being changed to a 9-S rating, which will eventually mean lower premiums, as a result o f the state inspection. The slate insurance department is gearing up to take over the rating from ISO. Phelps said it would be a while before the Cooleemee department is ready lo be inspected for a lower rating. “ W e want lo be ready when they’re ready to inspect,” he said. Creason responded: “ From what I’ve heard, it sounds like it’s a pret­ ty tough inspection.” The hydrants need to be repaired first. G ales said. Hugo Delays Street Lights The m ayor reported that the town lacked a few more street lights having them all pul up. Duke Power crews installing the lights were delayed by Ihe damage caus­ ed by Hurricane Hugo. “ They thanked us for our pa­ tience during the .storm .'' Gales said. The town has since received five m ore requests for additional streetlights. Gales said they would raise Ihe town’s monthly power bill from $59 2 lo S640. Creason said the board should be careful about putting lights up out­ side the tow n's street .system “ bccause Ihcy could be construed as private lights.” Hank Van H oy, who is replac­ ing W ill M artin as town attorney, asked if the board had a policy for in.stalling additional lighls. No, Gales said. “ W c just took this over from Burlington In- du.stries the first o f O ctober.” Van Hoy said: “ You may be wise lo consider adopting some ob­ jective criteria so you have a writ­ ten policy on that.” Creason said he was not oppos­ ed lo adding lights as long as they're on the town’s street syslem. Com m issioner Jackie M orion, how ever, said it would be a good idea to set guidelines as to how far apart lights should be. That w ay, “ we might could cut out one or tw o,” .she said. “ H opefully not, but this is looking prelty expensive; $640 a month is a lot o f m oney.” G ales asked C om m ission er Hayden Beck to meet with Van H oy and Com m issioner Fred Pierce, who was not at the meeting, and com e up with a recommenda­ tion on a policy. The town already has more than 100 streetlights, including those still being installed. A front moving through North Carolina will bring showers mid­ week and cooler temperatures for the wcckcnil. according to the Na­ tional Weather Service. There is even a chance o f snow or snow fiurries Thursday night and Friday in the mountains. For the Davie County area, forecasters .say high temperatures should be in the 50s Thursday through Saturday. Low s on Thursday should be in the low 5 0 s. p ro g ressin g downward to the low 40s on Fri­ day and Ihe 30s on Saturday. There is a chance o f rain on Thursday. Skies should be partly cloudy on Friday, wilh clearing on Saturday. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^ 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Ш IN U U STR JA l. - 4.2 wrcs with niilrom l frontii)*c. Locutcd in M(K’k.sviUe. DnLsticiilly Recluci'd For Quick Sale. ЧЯ2,()00. D O W N 'IO W N IJUSINKSS L O T . ilh uiirchouse or huildin}; Гог small biislncsss. O W N KR A N X IO U S »20,(ИН). DAVIK S’lRKKI* . Puymcnl.s 1с.ад Hum rcnl oil this iiuwly remodeled home. Help ^^lIh closing costs. *28.500. C n U K C II S TR I:i:t - ClmrmlnB older house In proce.ss of remodel* inj*. Large lot. Miiybc purchased and remodeling completed as you desire. 601 N. Z O N K !) IIIG IIW A Y BUSINESS - 100x400 Ш with brick hc»me. '115,000. IN TO W N - Central Business Zon- In«' Lol ?45 Ч 200 - »24,000 Other Homes & Land Available Linda l^(m ard 704^34'3650 Cynthia Agrcsto 704^34-4140 IKW 1.1STIN1;S .Ц - 1 Professional Full Tim e Real Estate A gency E t c h i s o n R e a l t y & Investments, Inc. Joseph Etchison, B roker - R ealtor ADVANCE — POPLARS SUBDIVSION -2.19 acres, excellent building lot In nice subdivision *13,520. SERVICES AVAILABLE Real Estate Counceling • Residential Hatkeling • Buyers Assistance • Property Manageinent 410 Morse Street, Mocktvllle, N.C. (704) U4>1TM "PtrtontI Broker AttltU nca On All Agtney Lining»’’ H O M E S F O R 3 A L E Small Farm — Oood Location 8.3 acres, pasture, outbuildings, brick veneer, 2 bedrrom, 2 bath. F u ll' basement, carport. Very desireabie - Beck Town Road off Hwy. 601 South <76,000. . 11 Acres oft 601 North — »20,000 978 Feet on SR 1324 (Ollie Harkey Rd.) : 367 Feet on SR 1321 (Ben Anderson Rd.) l,arew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704, 634-0321 8 1 8 S o u t h IV Ia in S t r e e t I V I o c k s v ilU - , N .C '. WATTS STREET- Two bedroom, one balh home Is good loca­ tion In Cooleenwe. Great Investment potential. , t c r o s s: STREET - Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home perfect for. young couple. Just freshly painted Inside and out. Ready for your. ' personal touch to make It : home.i 127.900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home In rural Davie County.'Situated!' onl acre tot. Gret price nfor starter home or Investment property. ' l2i,M)0 ;WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with i I aluminum siding exterior. Personal property Includes range,.' .washer and dryer. Nk;e lot In good location, convenient to ' schools, churches and shopping. t34,900 OFF OAMia. RO. - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large fieavlly wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch' offers room for outdoor enjoyment.: 134,«00 SUMMERPLACE/HIQH ROCK LAKE - The perfect get-away^ you've been looking for. Nice 2 bedroom cottage conipletely fur­ nished. Features living room with fireplace, front covered porch'' ' for relaxing, nice deck for summercook-outs. SummerPiace Sub- , . division offers community privileges Including community t^at dock and piers, and 9 hole golf course, tM.600 DAVIE S'TREET - COOLKMEE - Forget the headache of: . remodellng..Theownerhastakencareofeverythingforyou.Thl8' . home Is truly a dollhouse. i ompletewilh aluminum siding, new :. ^ roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings.' Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right In and.. feel at home.. . $39,000 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Acreage with very nice mobile home. ■ 2 bedrooms tub and central 'air. 3.74 and excellent road'frontage. 60 B n R m ^ im R M tf fl^ ^ in o a k s on the land; Mower, tiller and greenhouse remain with property.' ' ‘ 139.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extras you’ve been looking for. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, , central air, nice deck. Cc— '-------■— ---------'or study/office SALISBURY S' _____________________________ ly locaad in town near schools, churches, shopping. REady for you to move In, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. ' COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Completely equlpp^ beauty shop complete with 3 booths. Great investment potential. Call for; Ql>DSTONE ROAD - Excellent Investment property In prIvMe settingl Three bedrooms and 1 balh, 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 years ago. Features klt- chen/dinlng combo. Modestly priced for the first homebuyers budget. HW?. 6;» W. - SUPERB BUY On this 7 year Old home featuring will nol 601 SOU% • Nice older farm style house on 1 acre with beautiful view of the countryside In rear. Lots pf remodellr ‘ HOMES $49,900 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 find for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it isl A great buyl $55,900 $58,900 $65,000 ' Г $69,900 > $69,900 :4МШ Я||а e BETa ICs t POWELL3 bedroom It Is in Imi for MORE HOWARD STREET nice quli ID RELAX-because this ichen, new carpet, and landscaped - Call today $39,900 $40,000 . $45,000 $45,900 $47,500 $47,500 $46,900 Neat 3 bedroom brick rancher In town on garage and large with broken tile floor­ing and roI™ I^ll8CTllriBW lW W iW BUYI WILKESBORO STREET - QOOD LOCATION - Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 Vi story house Is near shop­ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. GREAT BUY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room and 16.47 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 bam with electricity and water. Ad­ditional out buildings and storage off carport. \ $76,SiH0 WIUCESBORO SmEET - Excellent location for possible com­ mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom. 2 bath, kitchen, dining, jlvl^^^Oj^^w /FP, screened porch, 2 carports. GOOD WILKESBORO STREET — Excellent location for possible com­mercial us. Brick veneer. 4 bedroom. 2 bath, new remodeled kit­chen, living room, den. GOOD INVESTMENT. MILUNO ROAD • Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms,. 2Vi baths. Extras Include hardwood floors, nice screened porch, 472 square feet finished area In basement Ideal for playroom, den, or muW-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with beautiful hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE. QROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks offl Situated on a beautifully landscaped tot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, i'A baths, for­mal areas, a comforable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call today for a fantastic bwl - , CBITER 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 aooolntment. ' NEW CONSTRUCTKm - TWINBROOK SUBOtVISION - Beautiful ranch style home complete yvith ail 'the amenities that you've been looking for. 3/4 bedroms, formal dining, double $69,500 EDGEWOOD SUBOIVISK}N - MAKE OFFER - BewrtHuHy; wooded cornerJ|y|HM M yAtfM Bi><l* l o ^ brick horn* featuring 3 l a r | ^ ^ ^ ^ | T | | ^ H w uptuaraM il living room, formal d i W i M S i d m K a m , Mtdian and l«oa ^ utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air A Central'.'I ■ Vac. - '■■■-- 4 $^,5 00 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all tha amenities you want. 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, central air, targ* dan it w/fireplace, screehed4n porch, swimming pool landecapad and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Mova-ln : condition. . . ' . • . ■ ■ > 1 $97,000 NORTH MAIN STflEET • Lovely older homa in on* pf Mocksviile's most desireabie k)catlon*. Huge lol with boauUful '^ herdwoods and btoomlng.annual*. Home boaata noafty.SOOO ^ square feet Including 4 bedrooma and 2 fuH baitw. CompiaMMMN; i $102,600 vinyl extertorfor tow malnteh*nc«.JUBT HWY. ■ I ' ' кто,MO■ • 1 ; ■ . . view of the countryside In rear. Lots of remodeling has recently been done Including new roof, new central air system. Feature* 2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. $79,900 V 'V •\ I' -V"' : бтэ'ооо. V ' , . V:',' l'$U ,N O //1 'M garage, energy effecient construction. TWINBROOK Я„ - SUBDtVWON - NEW CONSTRUCTION -Superb f t o o r « U M W f M p ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms,room and breakfast •fM . Also to suit your ptfional tast#. 4,600 Ea EDQEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVWiON. 2 tot* - approximately 1Ю.5Х1Й, In quiet ^11 MtaHlshed n e le h b o .h ¿ & S ^ , lot may face either street , ; ■ . •1» *“ . 5 acre*, heavily wooded, roadfronlaga L O m A N D - ' *11,000 p w OUUN HOAO • Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) Includ- l ed 6 heavHv wood** acre*..•33,000 PARHLANO AC R H SUMHVItWN • 6.954 cares In Super . . :nlce *ubdivl*ton. ideal location for the family looking for the I convenience of being doee to «hopping, schools etc. but ■ wintry living.; al*o wanting iha eerentiy of country I . 64 EAST* ItranaculaieaFtoomyl Thl*S Ьккоотгм M h ' brick home offers modern IMrtg In a quaWy buHt oldar hom№ '' Features Include hardwood floor*, two fireplaoa*'and a wrap^% around front porch. Shady tot In tocatlon convenlnal to town, Caly ^ today to see this excellent property.106,900 OAKDALE SUBDIVISION • Beautiful bHck ranchar with 25004 > square feet, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2Vii bath*, 1 + acn land, gorgeous 20'x40' inground pool in rear. ОиаШуlaatum throughout Including central vacuum system.-Hotiaa I * < maculate Inside and out. $110,000 JERICHO RO/U) • This story traditional homa offer 4' bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area In basament com­ plete with a second kitchen, huge den with fireplaca and lot* of stroreage. Formal living and dining room* up*talr*. Qorgwu*4 ± acre lot with lots of trees and natural spring. 24x36 bulMIng with concrete ftoor and 220 wiring. Located In one of rural Oavio County’s most attractive areas. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EVE CATCHERI - Rock work Is key feature to this new construction. Complete Just in lime lor that before school ttrave. Lovely VA story dMign on com- ■ pleteiy wooded lot offers informal living with oustanding featuraa and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTKM - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this ax- terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full baaa- ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. $136,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1 'Л story birck and siding home on 1.20. wooded acres with lots ol privacy. Features include f bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sittino á#ea, bath; and Its own deck. Great home for a growing family. CALL NOW ; FORDETAILSI $265,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautiful log home situated on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home offers 3423 square feel 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 VALLEY............... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities Of this new subdivision help property vaiue to continually Increase. /UI beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide cuitied streets, city water & sewer, street lighls, underground utilities, ar)d resMo- ____________live covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. •66,500 Of^F COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 ft. road Iron-tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water pn • : Country Lane, zone R-20. Great location. OFF HWY. 156 - 30.92 acres fenced and crosa fenced with '$96,000 large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 pond* on prop*rty.' Ideal building spot for the outdoor lover. 6D-DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oci. 19, 1989 Davie Schools I Duvic High The PSA T/N M SQ T will be given on Tuesday, Oct. 24, to Juniors who signed up. Students will be advised later where tliey arc to report for testing. Juniors arc en­ couraged to study the practice test given to tlicni. Students wlio will be applying to UNC-ChapcI Hill and plan lo have their application in by the .second notification deadline — Nov. 15 — should have their coiTiplcted ap­ plication in the guidance office by N ov. I. The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude BaUery (A SV A B) will be given on Oct. 26 in the Davie High cafcteria at 9 a.m . The A SV A B is an aptitude test given by the Department o f Defense to help students in career decision-making. The test is free and students are under no obligation to the military if they take it. All students who take the A SV A B will receive an “ Exploring Careers” workbook, designed to help students learn m ore about choosing a career. Students who want to lake the A SV A B but failed to sign up for it in homeroom can still take it by seeing Rex Hobson in the guidance office. ' The deadline to register for the December SAT is Oct. 27. Registration forms and a sample test are available in the guidance office. ‘ A Cooperative Education Direc­ tory is available for students on a first come first serve basis. Cooperative Education is a pro­ gram at colleges where students alternate between going to school dn'd working. Two advantages of Cooperative Education are that students cam job experience and receive pay while working. The diiMtory lists all of the colleges that have Cooperative Education programs — majors included — ^ which companies participate ^th these colleges. J Representative Bill Heiher is ^ ^nsoring an “Academy Day” so ^tiwt students and parents can biKome more familiw with all of the.; military academies. A n^re^ntative firom each academy Will be present to answer questions and to discuss nomination pro­ cedures; Any student in grades 9-12 should attend if interested in any o f the five military academies. "Academ y D ay" will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 1, at Rowan- Cilbarrus Community College in Sali.sbury. Seniors were given a brochure on the shortage o f health care workers. This brochure is a part o f Code Blue, a joint effort by Bap- ti.st and For.syth M em orial Hospitals to emphasize the shor­ tage o f health care professionals. Soutli Davie Charles Crenshaw ’s Tir.st and fourth period econom ics and government classes visited the Reynolda H kise in Winston-Salem on Friday, Oct. 13. The classes have been studying about fam ily- owned companies such as the R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Coinpany. Sandie Greene’s 8th grade social .studies class is planning a trip to Old Salem . They are studying the colonial period o f North Carolina and have been making colonial crafts and models o f colonial homes. The magazine sale has come to an end. The total sales ainounted to $ 10 ,19 1.7 2 and the school will rcceive $4,000 profit. Mr. Carter’s homeroom was the high sales win­ ner with $ 9 11.3 2 and will be go­ ing to the Pizza Hut in Clemm ons as a reward. Fred Ellis was the top salesman. Other prize winners w ereH olly W illiams — $ 15 ; Kerri Jordon — $ 15 ; Donna G oodier — cordless phone; and Jam ie Clement — 5-inch television. Wanda Eller and Clyde Stude­ vent were chosen by the faculty to represent South D avie on Dr. Steed’s Senate Bill 2 Steering Committee. K aren A n derson is South D avie’s representative for Teacher o f the Y ear. Anderson graduated from Appalachian State U niversi­ ty and teaches seventh grade language arts and social studies. She taught in the Statesville City Schools before coming to D avie County to begin at W illiam R. D avie where she taught for six years. She cam e to South Davie when Ihe junior high concept began 10 years ago. Anderson and her husband Steve have two sons, Chris and M atthew. M rs. Bozem an’s seventh grade drama classes will visit the Little Theatre in W inston-Salem on Oct. 17 for the Children’s Theatre Board's production of “ G aslight." The eighth grade drama classes will attend the performance o f Boston’s nationally acclaimed pro­ fessional touring company, the Chamber Repertory Theatre, on Oct. 20. They will perform three American authored productions cn- ' titled “ Triple B illin g ," dealing with the works o f Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne and M ark Twain. The PTSA will sponsor a dance Friday, Oct. 20, from 7 -10 p.m . Adm ission will be $3 per student. VVilliuin R. Davic Students at William R. Davie are participating in Ihc National School Lunch Celebration each W ednes­ day in October. There will be special menus, tickets on trays for prizes and a jellybean contest wilh students guessing the number o f jellybeans in Ihe jar. Frankie O 'Neal and Brian Chaf­ fin, volunteer firemen with Center Fire Department, visiled M rs. M inor’s first and sccond grade classroom on Oct. 2. They wore complete fire suits and breathing equipment and shared fire safety procedure, especially discussing escape routes at home. North Davic The PTSO Fund Raiser cam e to a clo.se on Oct. 3. Wanda Shaff- ner’s fourth period class was the winner for Ihc most .sales. Sccond place was Cathie W hile’s fourth period class and Nancy M iller’s fourth period class came in third. Individual winners were Cheryl T rill, first place; Jennifer Rivers, second; Penny Sampson, third; and Cindy Hutchins, fourth. Top winners o f the PTSO M embership D rive were Ricky H endrix’s and Cathie W hite’s fourth period classes. The students w ere treated to a m ovie and refreshments. Students lhal turned in two or more magazine orders on Oct. 2 received a free pass to an ice cream “ Pig Party.” During seventh period on Friday, Oct. 13 , 117 students “ pigged out.” The storyteller, M ilbre Burch, visited North Davie on Oct. 10. Stories included “ M organ and the Pot Brains” from Tales From The W elsh H ill; “ .Mr. F o x” from W om enfolk A nd F airy ta les; “ Sleeping U gly” by Jane Yolen. United Way Begins Effort \_.Davie County United Way j^ntly,kicked off the 1989-90 fwnpaign with balloons, Mel Jones «nd the Court Square Strutters and three successful pacesetter cm paigns. . Mike Hendrix, |iresident. Welcomed all the guests then in­ d u ced the Rev. Don Lloyd who ^turned the invocation. Brian Smith, Co-Chair of the ^und Distribution committee, an­ nounced this year’s goal of $240,000, a 20 percent increase over the gdal of last year. ".Smith thanked the volunteer cpmmittee who spent two evenings interviewing the 24 United Way agencies. Many of the volunteers visited an assigned agency prior to Ihe interview. Each agency submitted a pro­ gram of service report and a finan­ cial statement disclosing how their monies had been spent and where S c h o o ^ t o i u s • The Davie County school lunch n»enus for grades K-6 for the week ^ Ocl.23-27 are as follows: . MONDAY. OCT. 23 Corn dog or country style steak with gravy, creamed potatoes, fresh fruit, broccoli, chilled l^ h e s, roll and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 24 5 Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY. OCT. 25 ISpigheiti with meat sauce or “■* ‘■iirger, crisp green salad, 1 pears, buttered com, fresh i.rltalian bread and niilk. I Ultuce, loniMo and pickle. “ DAY. OCT. 26 , rW ofkaay (^Y, OCT.’27 their money comes from. Along with this information the volunteers are told how the United Way money was spent in the past year and how the agency plans to spend the requested jnoney frfr 1990. After considering all the informa­ tion, the volunteers determine the budget. Each agency’s allocation is contingent on Davie County pledging $240,000. Steve Leary, the campaign chair­ man, introduced the three paceset­ ter companies this year. They were the government. Narrow Fabrics and Wal-Mart. To be a pacesetter a company must complete their campaigns prior to the kick-off. These companies set the pace for the rest of the community. John Barber presented Leary with a check of $1,500 from the government. Jim Bailey presented a check for $12,221 on behalf of the employees of Hanes Narrow Fabrics. Debby Gregory of Wal- Mart announced a total gift of $4,400. These four companies raised $18,121 for Davie County United Way. Several other companies an­ nounced corporate gifts: Duke Power $2,429; Ingersoll-Rand $5,000; BB&T $1,006; R.J. Reynolds $7,700; Crescent Elec­ tric $140; and two individual gifts of $82. Total raised so far is $34,478 of the $240,000. Hendrix concluded the evening with a door prize donated by Wal-Mart. Absentee Voting Rules For Local Elections Listed Absentee voting applications for the towns of Cooleemee and Mocksville electors may be tiled by an elector, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate fami­ ly or legal guardian for ballots to be mailed through 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31. “One Stop” absentee ballois will be available in the elections office through Friday; Nov. 3. Absentee voting is for persons Who will'be out of the respective^ to ^ the entire p ^ thil the poUt wOl be open. 6:30 ».m..7;30 pirn. , or wbo will be lUMUe to invel to lae poUs due K>,iUw^|i)r diHbii^. The United W ay Cam paign is under w ay. The United \Vay pro­ vides assistance and support lo many organizations and W .G . Polls is the chairperson. Congratulations to Ricky Hen­ drix who has been .selected as the North Davie Teacher o f Ihc Year for 1989-90. We wish him tlie best as he competes with other teachers in the county for Davie County Teacher o f the Year. The Student Council will spon­ sor a school dancc on Oct. 20 from 7 -10 p.m . Adm ission will be S2 and is for North Davic students only. A tutorial program will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 3 1. The program will be available to all students each Tuesday and T hursday from 3:30-4:30 p.m . Tutorial assistance w ill be offered in E n glish , language arts, math, science, social studies and Spanish. The program will be held in the library and library resources will also be available for student use. Any stu­ dent needing extra help with school work should take advantage o f this se rv ic e . A rran gem en ts fo r transportation must be made in ad­ vance for parents to pick-up students at 4 :30 p.m . Mocksville Middle Student Council officers have been chosen for 1989-90: presi­ dent, Zach Stokes; vice president. W ill Edwards; treasurer. M isty Howell; secretary, Beth Campbell. Sixth Grade academ ically gifted students will be treated to a special luncheon on Oct. 20. Parents will be preparing a meal o f different in­ ternational foods. Fourth graders toured several o f Ihc historical sites in D avie Coun­ ty on'M onday, Oct. 16. Shady Grove Parent conferences w ill be held at Shady G rove on Oct. 26. This is the time parents will pick up their child’s report card. A d van ce firem an ' R o n n ie Robertson visited the school Oct. 9 -13. The po.stcr contest, spon­ sored by the fire department, was handled thriuigh Ihe arl class. The winning posters were displayed during the lire departm ent’s barbecue. The topic for Ihe 4-6 writing contest was lo interview Freddie Kruger's match on Ihc im­ portance o f fire prevention. Prizes were given to each grade. Dr. W illiams spoke to the third grade clas.scs in the media ccnter conccrning the proper care o f pels. On Oct. 2 1 Hank Van Hoy .spoke to the third graders discussing laws and the judicial .sy.slcm. First graders o f Janet H ill, Bet­ sy Johnson, and Rebecca Marion visiled Carrigan Farms on Tues­ day, Oct. 3, to learn about plants and pumpkins and lo choose a pumpkin to take home. M ocksville Elem entary Congratulations lo those students earning recognition as Student o f the W eek Oct. 2-6: Christopher • Stein, Justin Cody, Jessica Koontz, Jaco b G arn er, A m y M yers, Chessney Pharr, Chris Seaford, W illie Froelich, Angie Godbey, Jennifer Burgio, Jackie Spry, H ollie L ap ish , D ana C a ll, Stephanie H ow ell, Rachael Sim - • m onds, C an dace Jo n es, Jo y Thom pson, Q uincy Redm on, Orene Totten.- Cathy B yerly, Sandy Robinson, Elizabeth V ogler; Wanda Leagan, and Pam Jew ell w ill be attending a W hole Language W orkshop in North W ilkesboro at the Regional , Center on Oct. 18-19. This w ill be > the extra training on the novel; ', teaching o f reading which these teachers are doing. . . ; CooleemM The sixth grade students in Nan-д.- су Billings’ and B elii^ Garner’s. class concluded their ¡science unit about, animals with a trip to the ' North Carolina Zoological Park last Friday,. • ,'• ,.J : Thirtyrtwo students in the sixth ' Ч. grade weie r^oghized as being ACE honor students, on Friday, Oct. 13. These students completed all homework and a.ssignmcnts ori time for four weeks. The A C E honor .students participated in a reward activity using stretch art. Freda Ram sey, Davie County’s theatre arts teacher, is working with Ihe students at Cooleemee this week. Fire trucks from the Cooleem ee ' Fire Department visited the School Thursday, Oct. 12, lo discuss home fire safety with students in grades K -3. Dawn Ludwick is working with Ihe second grade students in M ar­ tha Flem m ing’s class. The fifth grade students will visit Old Salem on Nov. 3. Fifth grade students are learning to use a word processor to write stories wilh the: computer. Storyteller, Jackie Torrence, sent; an autographed copy o f one o f her recordings to Karen Flem m ing’s, fifth grade class. Pictures were taken at: Cooleemee last Wednesday, make­ up pictures will be made near the; middle of November. ' Linda. Drye and Susan Eaton; have visited at Pinebrook and' Shady Grove schools to share ideas about the whole-language ap^. proach. Th^ will attend the Whole Language conference in North Wilkesboro on Wednesday ■ and’ .J Thursday of this week. • Congratulations to bus 24;j ; driveii.by Sharon Nail, and bus 41; - driven by Bessie Wilsons for reaching their good bus behavior goaIs4his month. i ' The Safety Patrol help&.to assist' the faculty with the supervision o?-. the loading and unloading of the-' busM.The following sixth giaden . l№lp: lawn Correll, Brent Crotts; ; Clipper' CarWood, Terri Hmit,; Brian'Ja«^, and Shannon White.vi - The ) foUowing students have j been chosen to raise.the flagjat.;^ Cooleerhee each ; day;; KeVjni'; Brewer, Julie: Crotts,:" CandiCe^, ; Steele, and Mitchell Snow.' iThe only exception to the above will be for an illness or disability that occurs after S p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31, for which application may be filed on behalf of an elector until noon, Monday, Nov. 6. This ap­ plication must be certified by the physician in charge. Alt absentee ballots must be returned to the elections office by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6, to be eligible for counting. By Ksolution of the Davie Coun­ ty Bdui or ;Ele0 i6ns they . will in Ihe dectiana office between 2 and S p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 7. to count lU ibMiilee baUote retiuned. ' prapefiyjocGiited. We can build our plan or yours to ainy stage of completion. ' ' ■ We will trade for 10’ or 12’ wide mol!>lle homes. > A n o t h e r Lincoln Log Pool Display Model Located Hw y. 601 South. 1 mile south of Davie High School 9 different models - Pools that can be constructed half in, half out. All in or all put of ground. A pool that compliments any style home. W illia m s & S o n s Log Homes & Pools Rt. 4, Box 55, Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-3604 - John Williams 704-634-7101 - Jeff WUUams 704-284-2494 - Richard Foster a Ш 'Ê é T 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, I989-7D K AN ECTOTHEUM, HIS B0D4 REUE5 ON TOE EN'<lROHMEUT TD WNRM OR CrOL \TS TEMPEBWJRE. NOW ТМИ ITfe qoLOER OOTSiDE, aV N lN S B0D4 TtMPERAWRE F M IS AKD HE BECOMES SW SoiSU.' HE'U. QO WTD TORPOR \F № СЖ 'Т nUD k W R M > PL^Œ. TO U E ; LEA4E THE THERMOSTAT ALONE, AND PUT ON A SWEATER IF W R E C D LO , T HEARD THAT BIG CAT5 DOHT PURR. TTIATSTRME. yiE'RE TOO FIERCE' AND FEROOOOS. NE DONT e/ER. PVIRR. № U . W«AT DO 40VJ CAU- Ш NOISE iOJ Ш£ WHEN NW SET SOUR GFiOWUNS FR\ENDL4-L\№ . C)1M9 UnntfKl ftnt err'eo't CALVIN, 40UR. MOM AND I LOOKED OVER tH lR REPORT CARO, AND WE THINK W CDULO BE0O\NG ВЕПЕК. WHNNOT? 40UUVC.ETD READ AND 40U U K E TT> LEARN. I KNOW W O O . I MEAN, W 4 E READ Е ^ Ч DINOSAMR BOOK. EVER WRITTEN, AND fOU'VE LEARNED A LOT, RIGHT? READING AND LEARNING So WH4 OONT 1 WE DONT Ш LIKE / READ ABCMT SCHOOL? A DiNûSAyRS. 1ЛАЧВЕ ГО GET BETTCR g r a d e s if W O F F E R E t) ME ♦! FOREVER^ "O : : ♦5 FOR EVERS'C; *1 0 FOR PJEM -B'; AND ♦ » POR EVERi ’A ".' RATS. I THCUGHT I CoyLO M A№ Ж EAS1 FO\JR. BUCKS. s iO ? V A U i'i hardw are? , m O iL \N C T O S E t SELL BLAW KG CAPS, lATORS, TIMERS AND ... . WIRE. ju s t TWE W RE? o k, FORGET П . DO-toy RENT BULLDOZERS OR BKLKHQK? 1 . , 5 ^ ' I i рцл ! b - /a-2¿> Ito.NQ, A bdtotvlusr. wonY DO AT AU.. I NEED Ш А Е - TUme MORE UK.E A WRECKING BAU-. D040Ü KNOW WHERE I CrwU) GET ANSTHlNG LIKE TXAT? N0? OK, GOOOBNE. Looks like another BOR»NG РАЧ, HOBBESJ m THAT yiQULD MEAN I'M SITTING HERE \N BED KS PRECIOVJS MOMEHTSOF M>< AU.-TQO-SHOBX U FE DISAPPEAR FOREVER. HOHE<, WAKE UP. POlCWHEAR-mE ТССЕЧгеюК 0 4 ? (919) 766-1452 Ladies Fine Casual Wear Aiissy, Junior & Petite Sizes 4-14 2 0 % O ff A ll D re s s é s S * B tilH.O iU frU , M M l Ollctir B , H » I • Itoiar • Leslie Lux New Anivals For Fall And Holidays №w To^e S in i^ Rd. Davie Man Gets 12 Year$ For Raping Stepdaugiiter By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A former Davie County re.sidenl was .sentenced lo 12 years in prison last Wedne.sday after pleading guil­ ty to raping his 13-year-old stepdaughter. David Dean Carter, who m ov­ ed to Kinston shortly after he was charged, withdrew his not guilty plea I Vz days into his second- degree rape trial in Davie County Superior Court. Carter, 33, pleaded guilty to the April 5, 1988, offense under a plea arrangeinent that set his niaxiinum sentence at 12 years. “ This is what I offered the defendant before we ever started,” said A ssistant D istrict Attorney Eugene T . M orris. Tw elve years is the presumptive sentence for second-degree rape. State statutes set 40 years as the m aximum sentence for the crim e. M orris, who was still presenting the state’s evidence when Carter decided to change his plea, said the plea arrangement was satisfactory with the victim and her mother. The victim , one o f seven witnesses to testify for the state, said her stepfather raped her in their mobile home in Salem A cres Trailer Park while her mother was in California with a sick relative. Before sentencing Carter, Judge Judson D. DeRamus Jr. asked the defendant if he had anything to say. “No sir,” Carter said. “It doesn’t look like I need to say anything. Every time I open my mouth, it gets me in something.” DeRamus revoked Carter’s $10,000 bond, which was posted by family members after he had spent 11 days in jail, and set an $80,000 secured bond after Ray Carter Jr. testified that Carter had threatened him and other witnesses for the state. Ray Carter Jr., who testified in the absence of prospective jurors, said David Dean Carter had call­ ed him last Monday night after see­ ing him in court that day. “He told me if I came to court and told lies on him, he would take care of me,” Ray Carter said. “He would blow my — away.” Ray Carter said he hung up on the defendant, but that he called right back and threatened him again. David Dean Carter also threatened.to “take care” ofhis brother, Tim, his ex-wife, Sandy, and Marcheta Williams, a social worker who investigated the rape case, Ray Carter told DeRamus. “He said he had friends who would blow them away for $50,” Ray Carter said. “He said, ‘You know what I’m capable of.’ ” David Carter, called to the stand by Defense Attorney William E. Hall, admitted calling his cousin, but denied threatening him or any of the other witnesses in the case. "Me or no one in my family has ever committed an act of violence,” he said. What about his prior conviction for breaking and entering? Morris asked. “That’s not violence,” said Carter, who said he was wrongly charged while Irying to stop his younger brother Irom breaking into the building. Was he armed at the time? Mor- . ris wanted to know. “ I wear a gun a lol o f tim es," Carter said. How often? M orris asked. “ D a ily ," Carter responded. M orris made a motion asking DeRamus to revoke Carter’s bond. “ He testined to wearing a gun dai­ ly ," M orns .said. “ Whether h’s on him or not, I don’t know. H e’s got a coat o n ." Hall, however, argued that his client had shown no violent behavior while awaiting trial and had shown up for every scheduled court appearance. “ W e would see no reason for revoking his bond,” he said. Before ruling on the .bond, DeRamus asked officers in the courtroom to search the defendant for weapons. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons and U. Holt Howell of the Davie County Sheriffs Department sear- ched Carter in front of the judge. Howell removed a pocketknife from Carter’s pants., Stating that there was evidence that Carter’s continued release might result in loss of evidence due to intimidation of poteiitiaJ, witnesses, DeRamus ruled to revoke the defendant’s bond and set a higher one. ■- In case the bond was. posted, Morris asked the judge to stipulate. that Carter not go about or in>ntâct any of 13 possible witi«sses,for ihe state. Carter responded; “I didn’t know that Mr. (Ray) Carter was a state’s witness until I was told so- this morning.” DeRamus agreed to Morris’s re­ quest. The intimidation of witnesses is an offense in itself, he told Carter, as well as com­ municating threats. Morris said Carter had not been . charged with either' offense. “That’s not to say he will not be,” , he said. - In another pre-trial. motion^ DeRamus denied H ^’s reqiiest for a continuance due to the death'of the attorney's sister-in-law the night before. Morris had objected to H^l’s motion, saying the caw' was an old one and,.had been continued once so that Hall could be out of town and another time becauM a witness for the state -W u tit^ergoing surgery. “The s t^ u r e ^ to pro- ■ ceed with trial ^ week,’’,he saidj, DeRàiiiüs ^ d he undentood that Hall was viery.’ close to his sister-in-law, but'roled to deny a continuance. %. ' Hall, who was visibly u p ^ by . the ruling, said the judge would just have to hold him in contempt / for not being there. Under tlie cir- cumstancés. Hall said hé c^ d n ’t give his client adequate representation. ; - DeRamus said he would work with Hall iri scheduling court so that he could go to thé funeral home and ftineral. The judge then called a recess to allow Hall to call his fam ily before beginning jury selection. Hall said he wanted the record o f the court proceedings lo refiect , his objection to DeRam us’ denial o f his motion for a continuance. Jury selection look the rest o f last Tuesday m orning. When court, resumed that afternoon, M orris made a brief opening statement before calling C arter’s step­ daughter, who is now 15 , to the stand. She testified that Carter, who had been married to her mother for about five or six years prior to the, rape, had written her two letters, days before the offense saying that she had been walking into his, bedroom in her sleep. . : “ He said that I w as com ing into, his room late at night,” she said,, ‘ ‘and that I didn’t have any clothes, on and was trying to get him to go to bed with me, and if I didn’t stop,, something was going to happen. Carter’s stepdaughter, who cried, throughout much of her testi^ny,, said that’s what they were arguing: about on the night of Ihe rape. “He, just kept telling me that I was dor. ing it while I knew that I wasn’t do­ ing it,” she said. ■ ,!( Carter’s stepdaughter said they; argued until about midnight or, after, and that her stepfather was, still yelling when she went into her bedroom and turned off the lights, and shut the door. / : '' ‘.‘He came in my room aitd 1 was: coughing and shaking, I guess, because I was so scar^,’’ ste said,. Carter, she said, hit the side of; her bunk bed with his fist. “I asjc^ ed him to please leave me aloiic;,-: to let me leave,” she said. She said she then went to < bathroom and pretended to be s Her step&ther then called her inr; to the living room, she said, where: he sat in a chair and told her that if she didn't go to bed with him, he would make heri leave home. “And that I had three minutes to decide what I wanted to do.” sh«^ Carter’s stepdaughter'said sbb told him she would leave,'but when she went to get.her shoes, she said he saki she wasn't going anywtoet “I started crying and begging him . to let me go,” she said. <• Carter then slapped her; she ,said, and told her to shut up. AikCT; that, she said iw ^Mcad a oooifigft^ on the floor, got on it and grabbql' her arm. ' “He jerked me ontothe floor," she said; ‘‘and 1 was saying, ‘Please let me go;’ He toid ine1' was the one who wanted it. ndt> ' him; that I was the one who h«< Seen coinui^ into his bedroora.'^V At oiie - point; Caiter’t' ttep^i' daugh^ said her 6-ynKM (iMer, wiio vim Carter’s iiMml dwghlei?: called out. asking what was goin|j on. ,“I told her to go back to bed. and shut the door.” she sakii ‘ \ She said Carter used bis hand and legs to hold her on the flooV while he took off her jeans and , raped her: •''* “He was holdingme down.” Please See Man — P. 8>Q f a l l h o m e F IX -U P D A Y S g Rakes Blowers EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICES Wheelbarrows Clean Up Bags (Plastic) Gutter Guard Ladders ^ Pipe Wrap Caudell Lumber Company 162 ShMk StrMt (704) •S4«aat7 Mocksviltor ,8I)_D A V IE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , TH UR SD AY. Ocl. 19, 1989 M a n S e n t e n c e d F o r R a p e 'Continued From P. 7-D ^she said. “ There \va.s no way I 'could run ... I really don’t know Jio w long it wa.s, but it seemed like ;forever. I was trying to get up and ■J was begging him to stop, to ;please stop.’ ’ ■; ' Carter’s stepdaughter said she ■finally got him to agree lo let her up lo go lo the bathroom. “ I used 'the bathroom, and I was trying to think o f a way to get o u t," she said. “ There was no way o u t." ; When Carter lold her lo come on .back or he would come and get her, jhe victim said she went back in the living room. “ He grabbed hold o f jiiy arm and lold me Ihat 1 had lo ■get back down there again,” she •said. ■' Carter then raped her again, she \shid. < “ I was thinking it was, all my ^fault,” she said. “ I was thinking ¡fhad done something to deserve it ;&cause all he ever did was tell me •what 1 did wrong and that I could never do anything right. “ He had me almost believing Ihat I had been going into the bedroom because he lold me that I didn’t have to know in my mind, that it could be my subconscious.” After he was through raping her, Carter’s stepdaughter said he lold her to get in bed with her sister and warned her not to “ do anything stupid.” “ I went in there and laid down,” she said, “ and I cried for a long time. (M y sister) asked me what w as wrong and I told her nothing. I told her to go back to sleep.” Carter’s stepdaughter said she was out o f school during the week that followed for spring break. It wasn’t until almost a week later, she said, that she told what had happened. The day before, she said her stepfather had given her another letter saying that she had been in his bedroom again. VI wasn’t going to let what hap­ pened h a^n again,” she said.-“I didn’t know who to tell. I didn't know my mother’s phone number.” On the Monday that she was sup-' p o ^ to. start back to school, Carter’s stepdaughter testified that she left him a note saying that she was leaving and got a neighbor to drive her to her sister’s house, t She said she didn’t tell her sister, who is now deceased, what had luppened until after Carter called looking for her. “I said, ‘Please djon’t tell him I’m here,’ ” she Aid. “Then I went back into her l^room and told her that David 1 ^ raped me.” ; Her sister was living with David r’s brother, Tim, so when he t home, she said they told him what had happened. I “He asked me did I know what I,Siias saying, and I said yes,” she siw . j Carter’s stepdaughter said Tim Gaiter and her sister Ihen drove her t4a phone, where they called her gnindmother and got a number wpere they could reach her mother t. ■ . ' . . ■ ^ u g o P i c k u p s [■Monday, Oct. 23 will be the last dby for pickup of brush in Mocksville accumulated because o f Hurricane Hugo. __ «Town Manager Terry Bralley syd crews are riding town streets looking for debris, which must be placed at curbside. No limbs over iHree inches in diameter will be Mken, he said. !: in California. When she told her what had hap­ pened, Carter’s stepdaughter said licr mother told her lo go to the doctor. A fter lhal. she said Tim Carter and her sister look her to the Davie Fam ily M cdical Center, where they were lold she could not get a pelvic examination without her mother present becau.se o f her age. They were referred lo Ihc Davic County Health Department, where Carter’s stepdaughter said she told a nurse that she had been raped and needed an c,\am. The nurse, Carolyn Moore, who later testified, then called Marchela W illiam s o f the Davic County Department o f Social Services, who questioned Carter’s step­ daughter about Ihc rape. She said .she didn’t tell W illiams who did it bccause she was afraid. “ I didn’t want to have lo tell anybody what happened,” she said. “ I felt like it was niy fault and that everybody would be mad at me or blame me for it.” C a rte r's stepdaughter said W illiam s assumed it was her step­ father. “ She lold me it w asn’t my fault and that 1 wasn’t the only one it had ever happened to,” she said. She said W illiam s made her an appointment to see Dr. Joel Ed­ w ards, who later examined her in the presence o f W illiam s and Deputy Janice Howell o f the Davie County S h eriffs Department and took vaginal samples for a rape kit. M oore, Howell and Edwards were later called lo testify for the state, corroborating what the vic­ tim had already said. When he examined her a week to 10 days after the rape, Edwards said Carter’s stepdaughter was swollen in the vaginal area. Tim Carter, the defendant’s brother, and Ray Carter Jr., his first cousin, were also called to the stand. Tim Carter testified to what his brother’s stepdaughter had told him, and Ray Carter said David Carter was working with him on a construction job in April 1988. It was after his wife left for Califor­ nia, Ray Carter said, that David Carter told him he had figured out a way to liave sexual intercourse with a'virgin. “I told him he’d get in trouble,” Ray Carter said. “ It was dangerous. He said it was OK ... I just left it at that.” When David Carter was later charged with second-degree rape, Ray Carter said he didn’t ask him any questions. “He said he didn’t bother the little girl, and he asked me if I believed him,” he said. “I didn’t answer him for a long time.” ■ Ray Carter said his cousin later ; changed his story and said that his stepdaughter would climb on top of innii when he was asleep in bed. , After Carter decided to change his plea, Morris said he thought the victim’s testimony had some therapeutic value for her. JWhile she has received counsel­ ing since the rafw, the assistant district attorney said it’s something she will have to live with always. ' “Now liiaybe she can get on with that and have a normal adolescence and adulthood,” he said. Carter hugged his family before leaving the courtroom. The victim and the other state’s witnesses waited until he and the family membere sitting behind the defend table had gone before leaving. Carter’s stepdaughter paused to hug Morris on her way out. jCorriher Gets Mocksville Honor jJacky Cor- ither, u 10-year veteran of the Mocksville Fire lÿepartment. Was named 'Rreman of die on Túes- diy. ¡Sept. 26. dSiring an 4ard » ' held . '' ■fcWeiterh Steer Sieak House. ; A ; . ^ocksviUc Mtyor D.l. Mandb *^ЙЧМ е 10 Com he^^ Mando said Corriher is dedicated volunteer who goes beyond the call of duty. ' Corriher “does the job right when given an assignment,” Man­ do said. Corriher has received more than 850 hours of fire servicc training during his tenure aiid is the depart­ ment’s assistant, engiiKer, He is '29-years-oldaiid isoi 1978 ginidiiate of Davie High Sclkx>i. 'The:plaque;and dinnér'were sponsored by the 'Town of • Mocksville. Pumpkin ^ Patch Kid Jacquejine Rogers had a ' furi tlme picking out a pum­ pkin at the Advance Curb IMarket, Hillsdale, Monday * evening. She iisS Jhe. daughter of Kevin , and> : vpatric|aJ.i;':;Rp^w^ .Lewisville and .was.atjthe'’^'Va business with her granicf- parents, Carol andV (Joe' Franck of Mocksville. :^. U-'; _ -I , J Chamber Banquet Features Crosby : fice to register of information needed. ' \ ’ ' Registrtuidn!wtoibe'’i ^ 1-17. No^ibitibnsyri|l№ after Nov. 17. RcnU ftv^ .church grou|M encouraged. By Vernon Dull Executive Director Chamber of Commerce The 20th Annual Chamber of Commerce banquet will be held Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ber­ muda Run Country Club. The guest speaker will be Kathryn Crosby. Entertainment will be provided by the Davie High Jazz Band under the direction of Robert Patillo. Halloween candy will be distributed on Oct. 31 from 3:30-5 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce office. Preferred ages will be pre- school-grade six. Children must be accompanied by a parent or guar­ dian. The Chamber and Member­ ship would like to encourage safe­ ty this Halloween. Bill Dowe of the N.C. Small Business and Technology Develop­ ment Center will be at the office Nov. 7 to meet with small business. This seryice is provided free and is confidential If you are ready to start up a new business or need guidance with your existing business, call the chamber office to set up an appointment; 634-3304. The Annual Mocksville Christmas Parade will be Satiir^y,’ Dec. 2, at 10a.m. Theparade.wUl. be co-sponsored by the Mocksville^ Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Mocksville-Davie jaycees. Registration forms will be ready Nov. 1. Stop by the Chamber ofrv could save your life. Join Kari'h Kiraly, U.S. Olympic volk'yhall t^oltl nu'dulist, in Ihc national ('am|>ai(!ii a);ain.4t hfart (lisfiLsc. Ta k f u simple H-mimiti' c’holi'sti>riit tc.st •now. H cm ildliflpsave your lift*. Siin'iMr auiiin't Ik'iirl ~Kiurtunî NatioiiiU t’li()li‘.stfrol ScwnhiK Program Check Your Choiesierol Tuesday October 24,1989 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (•500 Chargé) Foiler-Raueh Drii§ 6^ Lowts Shopping Centtr Wllkeaboro Street P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oci. 19, 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Adminislralor ol the , Eslale ol Edna Mae Halledge. deceased, lalo ol Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby nolily all per­sons, lirms ahd oorporalions having claims against Ihe eslalo ol said deceas­ ed lo exhibil Ihem lo Ihe undersigned al Suile 675, BB&T Building, 8 West Third SIreel. Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27101 on or beloro Ihe 19lh day ol April, 1990, or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora­tions indebted lo said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned.This the 12lh day ol October, 1989. William R. Ratledge, Administrator ol the Estate ot Edna Mae Ratledge, deceased.Alvin A. Thomas Reavis and Thomas Suite 675, ВВаТ Building 8 West Third Street Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 722-9511 10-12-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having on September 26, 1989, qualified as Executrix of Jack C. Moore, St., deceased, late of Route 4, Box 217, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina 27006, and known also as Jack C. Moore and Jack Clayton Moore, Sr., all persons, firms and corporations hav­ing claims against the estate must pre­ sent their said claims lo the undersign­ed Executrix, Route 4, Box 217, Advance, N,C. 27006, nol later Ihan April 8,1990, lesf this notice be plead In bar of their said claims. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.This the Sth day of October, 1989. Helen J. Callaghan, Route 4, Box 217, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Jack C. Moore, Sr., deceased. William C. Myers, Attorney N.C. Bar No. 3195 105 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101-3816 Tel. (919) 724-7023 10-5-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE Having qualified as Adminislralor C.TA of the Estate of Stella Baity Utham Wlilte, deceased, late of Oavie County, Nottli Carolina, this Is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of April, 1990, said date be­ ing at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ment lo the undersigned. This the 19lh day of C^lober, 1989, the rame being the first publication date.J.H. Baity, Rt. 4, Box 391. Yadkinviile, N.C. 27055, Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Stella Salty Latham White, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 •' ‘ Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 10-19-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYirj THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No. 89-SP-101 In The Matter Of The Foreclosure Of The 0 ^ Of Trust Of Henry Peterson Jr. And Ruby Q. Peterson QranlorToCharlea L. Folger Trustee Af Recorded In Book 99. Page 138, Davie County Registry U NOTICE OF SALE :iTAKE NOTICE Ihat the undersigned Tnistee will expose (or sale at public auc­tion for cash lo the highest bidder at 10:00 L o r d y l, L o rd y ! J e r r y Is 4 0 ! : Happy Birthday Love You, Margaret & Girls 50 m Metallic Age Silver Hair, Gold Teeth 'i.L i ¡2 IV > o'clock a.m. on Tuesday, Ihe 24th day ol October, 1989, al the door of the County Courthouse, Mocksviile, Norlh Carolina, Ihe real properly, including land and any improvements as loiiows: BEING all ol Lot No. 52 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "CRAFT WOOD, SECTION 4", as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Co.. Inc., Oc- lober 28,1973, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 139, in Ihe Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, lo which relerence is hereby made lor a more complete description.The above described properly is sub­ ject 10 Ihe restfictive covenants as record­ed in Deed Book 93, Page 49, in Ihe Ol­ fice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly.According to information available lo the herein named Trustee, the following improvements are located upon said premises: A split level brick and frame dwelling, containing 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1V: baths, located at 230 Roll­ing Hills Lane, Mocksviile, N.C.This sale results from a default in the terms and conditions of a certain Deed of Trust executed by Henry Pelerson Jr. and Ruby G. Pelerson dated March 30, 1977, and recorded in Book 99, Page 138, Davie County Registry, and will be held pursuant to authority therein contain­ ed and an Order entered in this cause on September 21, 1989, by the Cierk ol Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina.This sale is subject to any and all outstanding and unpaid taxes and/or special assessments, and any and all other prior encumbrances. This sale is subject further to the provisions of Chapter 45 of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and shall remain open for upset bids as ‘.herein provided. The suc­ cessful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon con­clusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of the bid plus five percent (5%) of the balance ol the bid. The successful bidder will be required to tender Iho full balance of the bid In cash or by certified check upon tender by the undersigned Trustee of a deed for said property. Any additional terms of this sale are stated above.DATE OF SALE: Tuesday, October 24, 1989 TIME OF SALE: 10:00 a.m.PUCE OF SALE: Door ol Davie Coun­ ty Courthouse, Mocksviile, N.C. The owners of the aforesaid real pro­perty, accordirig to the records contain­ ed In the Davie County Registry not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this notice are; Henry Pelerson Jr. and Ruby G. Pelerson.This Ihe 21st;day of September, 1989. ‘ Charles L. Folger Trustee Fredrick G. Johnson.Attorney lo Trustee Johnson, Bell & FranciscoP.O. Box 332, Dobson, N.C. 27017 Telephone: 919/386-8173 10-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the ‘ Estate of Hazel Swicegood Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this islo notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 19lh day of April, 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make Immediale pay­ment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 10th day of October, 1989. Kenneth Eari Foster, Route4, Box 196, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the eslale of Hazel Swicegood Foster, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 10-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators of Ihe estate of Wilbert Cariel Foote, deceased, late ol 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 28th 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 lo the undersigned. This the 28lh day ol September, 1989. . Cariel Foote and Lula G. Foote, Post Olfice Box 593, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Co-Administrators of Ihe estate of Wilbert Cariel Foote, deceased.9-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Neal C. Smith, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 28th day of March, 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, 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 Ihe 19th day of September, 1989. Thomas C. Smith, Box 355, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executor of the estate of Neal C. .Smith, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, N.C. 270289-28-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol Ihe estate of Michael Andre Frost, 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 28th day of March, 1990, or Ihis notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of September, 1989.William Kenneth Frost, 195-06 Woodhull Ave., Hollis Queens, N.Y. 11423, Administrator of the estate of Michael Andre Frost, deceased. 9-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE The Town of Mocksviile will open bids on a pumper tanker November 3,1989, al 1:00 p.m. at the Mocksviile Town Hall.The town will also offer for sale or trade, a 1975 tanker on the same date and time. Specifications for both may be obtained at the Mocksviile Town Hall, Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Bids on the 1975 tanker are subject to upset bid procedure. The lown reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any Informalities. Catherine Collins Town Clerk ______________________10-19-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Article XIII ol Ihe Davie County Zoning Ordinance thal Ihe Board of County Commissioners of Davie Counly will hold a public hearing in tho Davie County Courthouse in Mocksviile, N.C. on Monday, November 6, 1989, al 1:00 p.m. The lollowing proposed zoning amendments to the Davie County Zoning Ordinance will be considered: RESOLVED, that the text ol Article XIII, Section 2 of the Davie County Zoning Or­ dinance be amended by striking from said Section all ol the second paragraph Ihereol beginning with the word "Also" and ending with the word "reason", and substituting in place thereof the following language:In addition to the published notice re­quired by the first paragraph of this Sec­ tion, whenever a change or amendment to the olliclal zoning map is applied for or made affecting a particular parcel or parcels of land within any district which ^ otherwise requires a public hearing under this Ordinance, a sign notifying the public ol the public hearing shall be posted on the property not less Ihan ten (10) days prior to Ihe date ol such hearing, provid­ed however, this requirement is nol In­tended lo apply to any textural changes in Ihe Ordinance itself which do not re­ quire changes lo Ihe official zoning map.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo Ihe 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 Of­ fice in Ihe Davie County Office Building, Mocksviile, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 10-19-1 Inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of Francis Bryson Greene, deceas­ed, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 12lh day of April, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ol October, 1989. Shelby Hayes Greene, P.O. Box 501, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Executrix of Ihe estate of Francis Bryson Greene, deceased.Wade Leonard, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 10-12-4tnp F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s Five generations of this Davie family recently got together. They are, from left: seated — Edra Beck holding i. Meredith Hinshaw of Winston-Salem, Nellie Green, and Bernice Saunders holding Jessica Kiger of Mocksviile; ■: standing —Windy Hinshaw, Ropnald Gregory of Winston- Salem, and Teresa Kiger of Mocksvllle. _______^ Cochrane On Aging Commission i Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) has been appointed co-chairpf the Commission on Aging by Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner. This is the first appoifitment of a Republican as chairperson of a study commission of the General Assembly. The Commission on Aging is directed to study the availability and accessibility of health, mental health, social, and other services; needed by older adults. The com­ mission also will evaluate the ex-, isting system of deiiveiy ' of ser^* vices to this group. i Many studies are established through resolution, l)ut the N.C. Study Commission on Aging was established by sute in 1987. EASY M ONEY Earn That Needed Cash By Selling Thbse Unwanted Items W ith An inexpensive. Profitable Enterprise-Record Classified Ad. C a l l N o w — 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 9 a г r - — - - - - - - - - IV4 Pnce Readmg ^ Problems or Need Aduice? SEE ZIA ■ Established Palm & Card Reader & Advisor of N. Carolina • Tarot Card« • Quett Ctvtlal • Film Reading • Pyrimid Reedlngt ■ Are you worried? Troubled? Or in doubt? • Need advice and don't know where to ■ turn? She gives never-failing advice on all I problems of life. Guaranteedresults where | others have failed on; LOVE, MAR- ■ RIAGE, BUSINESS & DIVORCE. ; S,Il.bur,?N .?:^2fi;pH „tm enU ----------------------------------------------------- Surplus Property For Sàio 1962 Dodge Truck 1,800 Gal. Tanker, Power take Off Pump, 19,093 MIhM . 1972 Dodge Van Roll up back door, 15 ft. bed, 65,513 injles. Send Sea/cd Bids To: C o u n t y L i n o V o l u n t e e r F I r o D e p a r t m e n t R t.1,Box284 Moctovliie, N.C. 27028 0y Novemb0r 6, 1089 For More Infformatloii Call 4t2-71t§ AU CTIO N S A L E Saturday, October 21, 1989 9:30 a.m. Personal Property Of The Late French And Maggie Shore DIRECTIONS: From Mocksviile, take 601 N. Go ap­ proximately 15 miles. Turn right on Old Stage Rd. Sale is on the left. ANTIQUES INCLUDE: Oak Bedroom Suite * Oak China Closets * Rocking Chairs * Large Assortment Of Old Dish Ware (pattern pressed, depression, etc.) * Old Iron Ware * Clocks * Guns * Wood Heater And Cook Stove * Old Crocks & Jugs * Refrigerator * Washer * Dryer Plus Assortment Of Ittms That Hava Bm h In Storaga Hara Including: 1930 Model-A Coupe * Rumble Seat * Tat>les * Chairs * Old Store Counters * Lumber * Etc. * Lots Morel R o y iN iirtin , A u e tio n e e r Lictnaa #¿38^ j | AUCTION SALE Two Day Estate Sale Of The Late Misa Jennie Raid Newby 201 W. M ain Street, Thom asville, N.C. DAY ONE: 10 a.m. Saturday, October 28, 19S» DAY TWO! 10 a.m. Saturday, Novomhor 4, I f f DIRECTIONS: From Old 85 Exit Hwy. 109 South (Salem St.) Travel 1-V^ miles crossing raUro^ DAY ONE SALE ITEMS INCLUDE:1970Bulcitl^Sabre* 1979 Bulcl< Regal ‘ Wake & Glen Grand Piano ‘ Viclorlan Walnut Bedroom Bull« w/RoundMirror*- Marble Top Dresser and Washsland - 3 Pc. ‘ S Pc. Poster Bedroom Suile ‘ Posier Bed ' Empire MartM Top Dw m r * Empire Dresser w/Bevel Itillrror' Large Walnut Wardrobe ' WalnUt Frame Mirror * Artnoire w/Bevel Mirrors * Small Victorian Oval Side Table ‘ Square Oak Tables w/Ball & Claw ‘ Dining Room Chairs * Oak Rocker * Oak FoolMobl * Small Slant Top Desk ‘ Small Desk * Cedar ChesI w/Copper Bands * Old Storage Chests & Trunks' Victor Plwnograph * Stromberg-Carlson Phono-Radio ’ Records * Record Cabinet ‘ Sllverlone Electric Organ ' Jeweliy-Estata 4Costuma* Beaded & Mesh Purses ' Table Lamps ‘ Books ■ Vintage Clothing & Linens * Quilts & Spreads * WWI MamorabWa* Advertising Items * Brass Hall Tree ‘ Hall Trees • Childs ■ Dolls ■ Toys * Singer Tredle Sewing Machin»Oak CaMflM * Spool Cabinet ‘ Wicker ‘ Several Large Pictures & Frames ’ Chocolate Set * Majolica * Deprassion Glass * Coppar Luster * Cut QIass ‘ Silver Overlay * Sterling & Sllverplate * German Salt Glaze Pitcher * Several Partial Sals 01 CMna * Hand Painted China ' Hand Painted Nippon * Crystal' Pattern QIass ‘ Large pattern QIass Platters ’ Hobnail * Oo-. cupled * Japan ‘ Old Musical instruments ’ Old Sheet Music. DAV TWO SALE ITEMS INCLUDE; Pine China Cabinet * New Haven 30-Hour Grandlalher Clock' Victorian Marble Top Table * Victorian Bail & Claw Chairs* Victorian Swivel Chair ‘ Victorian Tables ‘ Large Oak Bow Front China Cabinet ‘ Oak Candlestand ' 3 Pc. Large Oak; Bedroom Suite * Oak & Veneer Wardrobe * Mahogany Sen/er ‘ Mahogany China Cabinet' Empire Oval Table ' Wind­ sor Rocker • Wing Back Chair w/Ball & Claw • Maple Finish Corner Hutch * Maple Dresser * Maple Chest Of Drawers* Maple Spindle Rack Rocker • Childs Spindle Back Rocker * Three Corner Chairs * Drop Leaf Table • ivers A Pond Pisno * Optigan Stereophonic Organ * Brass Music Stand ■ Cedar Chest ■ Mantle Clacks * Floor Lamps' Metal Shadaa * Brass * Metal Hall Tree & Umbrella Stand ' Sewing Cabinet ‘ Book Shelves ‘ Hotpoint Microwave * Hotpoint Rangs ' Whirlpool No-Frost Rel/Frez * Sears 19" Color TV ’ Schepp's Tins * Walking Canes * Bisque * Milk QIass ' Dapraa- Sion QIass * Pattern QIass * Red Ruby Glass ‘ Bavaria ‘ Prussia * Germany ‘ Chocolate Set ' Crystal ' Hobnail Hand Painted Japan China * Hand painted Nippon ‘ Vases ‘ Large Platters * Old Bowls * Chalkware.Many, Many Other ilems Both Days Of Sale ‘ * ‘ Preview One Hour Belore Sale Time ‘ ‘ *Sale Conducted For: Mr. Frank Newby, Administrator. Sale Conducted By AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 4032S Hwy. tea P.O. Box 903, Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702« PH. (aia)aaa>«asa NOT M SM N SH U И CASS 01* M M «« Ml MSS «Р ANY TY N »-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 19, 1989 380 Gwyn Street: Saturday, Ocl. 21sl, 9 til 3. Household items, children's clothes, toys and lots more. 601 Soulh below Davie High School, Lal<ewood Village. Saturday, Oct. 21 si, 8 until. Nice clothes, jeans, coats, sweaters, shoes, collee table, end table, glassware, bowling ball i bag, wheels, iols ol oldies and goodies going cheap. Cancelled il raining. ___________________ Center Community Barbecue Shed: Sal., Ocl. 21,8-4. Old slulf, new stull, collectibles, X-mas gift items, housewares, books, pictures, planters, yard items, wall decorations, wind chimes. Too much lo list. Somelhing for everybody. Ya'ii comelll__________________________ Hwy. 801 North: Joyner residence, 3r brick house on left past Fullon , - Church. Saturday, 7:30 a.m. til 3 p.m. Clothes, coffeemakers, tires, kilchen . ilems, stereo, gardening items. Hwy. 801 halfway between Hwy. 64 and Advance at the home of Mattie ■' Tucker. Saturday, 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. Children and teen clothing. Quilts, canned goods, new and used items. Rain or shine.___________________ Liberty Church Road: 601 north Irom . .Mocksville, left on Liberty Church ' ' Road, approximately 5 miles, watch for signs. 5 families. New, used items. •- Princess House, baby bed, baby clothes, furniture, 20 Inch Schwinn .. bike, 26 inch ladles bike. Thurs. 19th ’ thru Sat. 21st. 8 til 5 p.m. New items ■ dally,____________________________ No Craek Church Road 1608:64 east, turn left onto No Creek Church Road, 1 ’/4 miles on left. Multi-family yard ' sale Saturday, Oct, 21st. Clothes, ' bric-brac, junior golf clubs, auto parts - and much more. Watch for signs. .. Rotary Hut: Saturday, 8 until. Clothes, . .. dishes and much more.__________ SIDEWALK AND PARKING LOT SALE Cwittr Coiintiy Store A Olma’a Country Salon; Saturday, Oct. 21st .. !-fromm 8 until 4 p.m. 3 styling statkms, ,1 showcase, chain saws, clothes size 8, men's Jackets size 38, household •: -jtms, store items, discounted prices on selected store Items. Mocks RtotlMdist Church /UiMal Owrcfc BazaarOetobw 21, C| am • 9 pm BrasMtst and Kinch will bt itntd Vinl Sal* HMD*. Produc*, Cr*tts, Bdwd t Canmd Ooed, CkrthM. Mocksvlll« Church Rd., Off 801 iouth of Hillsdale /hwlton - < pm — XnUqun, QuiMi, funMm, Xffontd Hum NEW AND UM D OFRCE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files , Ar Fire Proof Files ;Rtwaa Oflic« FMaHart 111 N. Main SbMt, Sidlbiny, N.C. Pllon*UM022 ^ C u rtis C o lb e r t Roofing And ' Soamlots Outtorlng FmB Estimates 998-2348 10-12-4tpbp DESIGNER CLOTHING on sale al Cuts & Creation Beauty Shop. Located beside U-Slop 'N Grill, Cooleemee. One week only. 8 unlii. ,________ Used Washers & Dryers. Good con- dilion. Ask lor Wiiiie 492-5357. Woodland Development beside Hen­ dricks Furniture. Saturday Oct. 21, 8-2:30 p.m. inlanls clothing and ac­ cessories, adult and teen clothes. RM125 Suzaki dirt bike. Happy Jack Skin Balm: Checks scrat­ ching and relieves irritated skin without steroids. Promotes healing and hair growth on dogs and cats! Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkesboro SL______________________ FREE KITTENS to good home. Some long haired. Call 998-5461 alter 7 p.m. Apartm ent For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kilchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, IVz-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksviiie. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART­ MENTS. 1 I 2 bedroom and fully lur­ nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKINGUI Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances Included. Dishwasher, frost-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 property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a lew left. Don't miss out — call now for $50 off lirst month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141. Child Care will keep children in my home, all ages, 1st and 2nd shifts. Call 284-4512. Ask for Tammy. H9S8 Heating & Air Conditioning 24 Hour Service Free Humidifier Or Air Cleaner With Installation Of Any New Furnace Call For Details 919-998-6133 . ----------U ii DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL, ASPHALT, MULCH "No Job To SmalijffS Or Too Ltrgo D.L WHITAKER -Hauling Service-Reut*3,aoillS DMiWWMtdw *dvinc«,NC 27006 («1»)99M051 We Wori< NITES A WEEKENDS 24-Hour Service ELECTRICAL All Type Repairs Including Appliances PLUMBINQ Sewer Rooter Repairs AIR CONDITIONINa Sales & Service All Types Heat, Air, Electric, Plumbing Phen* 883-0394 M I lU r B u il d in g J b R < m o d » ll n g C o . jyeolaceiweirt Windows ■;Wwt "Vinyr’,‘'Cl88ik: Themtai" & Reynolds "Renovation’’ Available In white, tan & bronze. Tilts lor easy cleaning шly guaranteed nXirwieM 4vaMiMs A ijW a ii« « v « ,B u y : w. ». a p » S o ^ ^ ; I L ‘"T CARTER We want to thank our family, friends, neighbors. Rev. Deyton and staff at Davie County Hospital Emergency Room for ail they did for us in Ihe loss ol bur loved one. Words alone can­ not express how much we appreciate Ihe food, flowers, gifts and memorials that was given during our lime ol sorrow.The G. Ray Carter Family Farm IVIaciiinery FOR SALE: Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Post Hole Digger, Seeder, Hay Feeders, Bunk Feeders, Headgales, Corrals, Sq. or Rd. Tub­ ing Gates, iols more. Wright Farm Gales. 998-8637. Furniture 2 Early American Solid Wood Bar Stools. Good condition, $80 pair. 634-7115.________________________ S piece glass rattan dining room suite, like new. Also glass top occas- sional table, $250. 634-7115. Early American Living Room Suite. including sofa, 2 rockers wilh ot­toman. Good condition. $350. 634-7115.________________________ FOR SALE: Sturdy bunk beds wilh mattress - $175. French Provencial chest of drawers, double dresser, and night stand - $125. Call 634-2721. Healtti ABORTiON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620._______________ ALNON Family Group meetings al First Presbyterian Church, North Main St., Wednesdays, 8 p.m. For lurther infor­ mation call 634-2195. Hom es For Sale ATTENTION: GOVERNf^lENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin­ quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 3131. BY OWNER; 49 Duke Slreet, Cooleemee. 2 bedrooms, living room, den-dining-kilchen combination, 1 balh. Carpeted. 919-468-2259. BY OWNER: Tangiewood/Bermuda Run area, 2600 sq. It. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths on cui-de-sac. 2 lireplaces, deck appliances. 2 car garage and basement. 4 years old. $119,500. 998-4772.________________________ Carolina E.E. Homes wiii build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lioorplans in slock. Come by today lor a free estimate or call lor informalion. We can also help you wilh 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 Larry Vogler at Vogler Reai Estate. 998-8172. 998-5549 Hom es For Rent For Sale or Rent: Hickory Hill. Call 998-8471 after 6 p.m. References and deposit required. Available 11-1-89. 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._________ REDUCED 14.93 Acres w/wo 2 mobile homes. $69,900. Call Evelyn Haynes at 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 1-800451-0218, Lots For Sale 1.34 ACRE wooded lot for sale. Hickory Hill Development, Sec. II. Call 998-2423 after 5 p.m. WORDPERFECT WORD PROCESSING SERVICES Computerized typing & printing services. Specializing in the format & design of business/scholastic typing. Resum es, data base, etc. FREE Pick-Up/Delivery Available. 284-4544 S&BGuttering Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors to Clioose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Phons (919) 998-7821 For Estimate muid»« S i s t e r S t e l l a Spiritual Reader And Advisor Card Readings 957 S. Salisbury Street - Lexington, N.C. W ill Help You No M atter W hat Your Problem s Are. Remember willi Gods woiii all Ihngs are Possible. Are you Sick, Unhappy, Disgusted witli Lite? Does Bad Lucii seem to lollow you wherever you go? Whal your eyes see your heart musi believe. For I can and viiii heip you in your problems no matter how large or small. God has ways to help, and through God's Power I guarantee to help YOU. - Call Now For Appointment. (7M) 249-1222. inaqm iiM iynM ** Mike’s Wrecker & Salvage G a r a f i g e S a l e This Saturday From 8 a.m. Until Rain Or Shine Direcllons: 3 Miles From Cooleemee or Mocksville On Davie Academy Road • 1973 VW. Bug • 1975 Cadillac 2 Door • 1966 Chevy Truck 283 Engine • 1979 Monte Carlo Less Engine »350 • 1975 Ford XLT Ranger Less Engine »400 • 1 Datsun Cam per Shell _________________• • Other Used Engine Parts * *_________________ • 2 Tri-Hall Boats (1) 55 HP (1) 75 HP • 1 Allis-Chamber Pony Tractor & All Equipment • 1 110 Air Compressor • 1 Homelite Chainsaw • 1 Refrigerator • And Other Items Car And Truck Parts • 3 Fuel Tanks O n Stands 150 To 300 Gallons • 1 Air Tire Changer • 1 W heel Balance • W heels & Tires And M ags • Salvage Wrecked Cars Yard Sale Items — Som e Antiques Call 4 «2 - 7S 0 a Or 492-728S For Datalls AUCTION A n tlq u o s 8k C o ll« e tlb l« s Saturday, Octobar 21,1989 At 7:30 p.m. Mppm, SMHk, Wito, M r Cm M « iii. MeCcy, Ml* (Mm , lltptNiM GiMf,) Ml Cm- My CraM, Iiriy COM Mm, liriif QWMW HMtaclN Cup, PottMy, OM Crock!, Ouidruiito m i, liM(TNpol,tlMilug«lo«ltCiiMW,La|iHMrPIMr,8il«irl*«l,lhndlin,lirai*iioit- Mint ol DiffMrion KHdiM W n, TtlMt, Ui|t MMIen W QuUM, ItWBn, OrNt MKUon 01 JoMlni./Mc*Rlbn»*MOIhHiii|*,lijpiflWoiiOlklMin*r,On»Ori«trTM*,CNId'o IWw,Vi(Mo«l«iMoolt*.tlM),VkMonWMOmoor«MIMI(Top,Ni*MMlClMl, Coalonponiy M TaH* mk 4 n**oo< lock 0 * ClMin, 4 M IfM * lock Ctioin WWi COM loMM(o«).eoMlloekTnMk,taolC*Trio,eoiM«oi«yH*lolt,PTooo*dl*ckOokRockar Wkk Topooky iolloa (CM), brif M m M Udy'o Rockor, 0«ol Victorlon OccoMnd Tikto, M On iHMilTaio,WklloHoiMiorC*kii»»llkllocl[llMioi>odon.Wliil*HoMoiotCliin«C*inol- Woo, VWo* Sow, Nl M Hockti*, iM Hmr, Ho*y Mra* Qiool No«* To* NumoroM To UK. "AmWoMMMor'Ue«IOttaM*.N.CrMI«EMelf77.rd«U1S9(hiy.64|i«ofl4).CoWWonl%.MOn»«W>nili |Mtat«MiyloWEIUUM«Wl : CiA IM OlA 01 IMk Oivgi 0( Vin W h M Bu|«s Priffiun NORTH ST A T E AUCTION C O M PA N Y P.O. Box 84M, StatMvlll*, North Carolln« 28677 JOS POf», AuetlonMr NCAL 4406 - TMephOiw 704-•7^3ЭS6 . . W* iwwv» Ih* right lo add or d iM t il*m* Irom IN* sale.Tg iiwMa iB fa iw p n n m in e AiiRTMMfii Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE New Yards, Reseeding, Light Grading & Hauling NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________: COMPLETE LAWN fUIAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES704-492-7774__________ WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding ; & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates M iscellaneous Siegler Kerosene Stove lor sale. Will sell cheap. 264-2178. j_________ '88 Honda 300 Four-wheeler by owner. Berita 9mm model 92F pistol. Complete tool set for mechanic, S&K and Snap-on tools. Call David or Cin- ty (home) 492-7687, (work) 634-0321. 8x8 STORAGE BUILDING lor rent. Set-up on your lot. Lea^ required with option to buy. $25.00 month; 704-492-7787. ; FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. \ IViiscellaneous Midas Motor Home for sale. 25 ft. mini. Fuiiy sell-contained. Extra low miles. Sleeps 6 . Excellent condition. 704-249-1222. $10,500 or best offer. WE BUY 1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortages __________Cali 634-3596__________ WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. You cut and haul. $5.00 load. 284-2718. Wood Stove lor sale with blower. Cali 634-2938.________________________ Hickory Hill Membership for sale, $250. 1-800-733-6352, ask lor Mike. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom mobile home. Rent reasonable. 492-5561.____________ Advance, 14x70, unfurnished w/ap- piiances. Couple without children or pels preferred. Cali 284-4608 alter 4 p.m. Mobile Home Lots For Rant. $80 per month, water included. 601 north Mocksville. 492-7853, 634-1218. RENTERS WANTED -NO EOUiry- ASSUiME PAYMENTS CALL 1-800-228-0423 Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobiie.homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. lo bile Hom es For Sale lOxSS, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, step^jp kit-: Chen, vaulted celling. Good atarter home or shop. $2,500. 284-2161 leave message. Need! c „ û Propane Gas 704-636-6391 CAROLANE niO PA N E a A t,|lN C . StniH gM odm ikA iiiD i^ C m t) For 41 Ytm j 1010 West Innes Street Sarelwiy,N.C 28144 FiM EOUiMMi Sf »4M-63M 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOPINe Roofing Small Repairs 35 years experience Free Estimates R ay C a rter Jr; Rt. 5, 8 0 X 284-5. MockSVlll* 10.11.«pkp Pedro Plott Änd Son Building And Itemodollng Free Estimates Available 27 Years Experience Rti 9, Box 175. Hwy. 158 Mocksville, N.b. 704-834-3922 O r 704-834^78 A u o t l o i a Saturday, pctokMr 21,1989 At 10 a^ni.; At 1417 Beechwood Rd.. Statesville. N.G. BIBECTI0W8; i-46l\-7?, Take 1-^ S. to r n a m m » ) . Win sitSgM across E. Broad ~ " ' Mahogany Secre . .... China Press w/Columns by Park * Early 1900 Pina Open Fim t Hiitch (refinished) * Beautiful Tall Oak Organ by Adlw(refinlshad) * CM((i3lais ' Ball & Claw) Foot Stool" Nice China Cabinet (contemporary) * CtMrry; Buffet and Server by Shenwood (nice) * Cherry Open Front Htildi by' Hudson * 1920 Fancy Dresser by ThomasvIHe Furniture * Nlea 5 P c.; Bedroom Suite (mid 40's) * French Provencial Bed, Night Stand & Vanity; w/Chair ‘ Duncan Phyfe Style Drop Leaf Dining Table * Mapla 6 Lsg '; Drop Leaf Dining Table * Primalive Blind Door & fa (refinishad) * Chipri; pendale Style 4 Graduated Drawer Chest * Oak High CheM 2 Ovsr 4 ! Drawers * Circa 18B7 Primalive Wash Stand (Pine) Refini(hsd Wal, Veneer 5 Drawer Chest * 4 Drawer Pine Chest of Drawers * Oak Buffet w/Mlrror ‘ 2 Door China Safew/Drawer * 2 Modem Desks * 5 Pc. Maple Dinette Set * 2 Wal, Carved Back Skle Chairs * Lyre Back Mahogany Chair * (Wal.) Needlepoint Foot Stool * Tall Brass Bad * Several Misc. Beds * Oak Pressed Back Rocker (refinished) * Rd. Top Trunk (restored) * Singer Sewing Machine w/Walnut Cabinet * 2 Pc.^ Living Room Suite * Uphols. Sofa * Good Tan Uphols. Reciiner * Several Uphols, Chairs * Good Early Whiskey Jug * Olher Pottery * 3 Sterling Compoteis * Etched Crystal Compote * Crystal Cut Compote ‘ 2 Pressed Crystal Bowls * 36 pc. Set Helsey Crystal * 36 Pc. Set of Crystal * Seniice For 8 Royal York China (Bavaria) * Sen/ice For 10 China (Fiintridge) * A Few Pcs. 01 Depression & Camival Ware * Other Glassware & Collectibles * 10 Dolls (Mostly Contemporary) * Nice Collection Of EarlyiOrchestra & Classical Albums * Early '40 Rocking Horse * Pine Dinner Bench & Pew ‘ Baskets * Wooden Boxes * Oak Sq, Tables * Table & Floor Lamps * Costume Jewelry, Books, Pictura Frames * Pepsi 20.Gal, 54 Cooling Barrel * Silver Sen/ing Pcs. * Fina Place Sets * Washer & Drver.* Many. Mi Sale Conducted For Mis. c ^ ln a M.Vravlsl^^movaliilo a raH» ment home) Mrs. Mary Graver of Union Grove and Mrs. M.S. Howtl Of Yadklnvllle. By: York Auction ft Realty 704-546-2606 * NCAL 952 * Harmony, N.CT Since 1935 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Oct. 19, 1989-1 ID nmXEBHSHE SBOEITABIS Mobile Homes For Sale 12*60 nice mobile home. All extras in­ cluded. For more Information call 284-4436 or 284-2757.___________ •78 14x70 Fleetwood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished. Central air, elec­ tric heat, underpinned. Set up in Spillman Mobile Home Park. $10,000. Call 673-2239 or 634-1878. BEAT THIS NO RENT OR HOUSE PAYMENTS AFTER 3 YEARS CALL 1-800-228-0423 BY OWNER; 1981 Hillcrest Ivloblle Home 14x65, bought new, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer/dryer, refrigerator, range, heal pump, TV antenna, underpinning, 16x20 treated deck. Excellent condition. Call David or Cindy (home) 492-7687 (work) 634-0321.________________________ BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 60x12 with expando living room. Old but good condition. 704-284-2964._________ FINANCE COMPANY HAS 2 & 3 BEDROOM HOMES NO EQUITY ASSUME PAYMENTS CALL TODAY 1-800-228-0423 LIMITED OFFER New 199014x70,2 bedroom, cathedral . ceilings, upgrade carpet and pad- ; ■ ding, mini blinds In livingroom and dining room. Sheetrock through out, .Ownos Corning (Pink Panter) Insula- ; tlon. Large snack bar, massive bedrooms, Hot Point range and ' refrigerator. Sale price only $11,999. ■ Hurrylll Oakwood Homes, 1-77, Exit -42, Troutman. NC. 1-800-228^)423. LIMITED OFFER New 199014x70,3 bedroom, cathedral ceilings, upgrade carpet and pad­ ding, mini blinds In livingroom and dining room. Sheetrock through out, Owens Corning (Pink Panter) Insula­ tion. Large snack bar, massive bedrooms, Hot Point range and . refrigerator. Sale price only $13,183. • Hurrylll Oakwood Homes, 1-77, Exit 42. Troutman. NO. 1-a00-22e-0423. Lm ’s MoMI* Horn#! since 1977, Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer. SIzM Include a 4 ft. Hitch 24x60 $23,500, 2Sx70 $28,999, 24x52 $17,999, 24x44 $16,999. 28x66 : $27,999, 52x60 Triplewide $36,999, I 14x80 $14,099, 14x70 $12,999, ; 14x52 $9,999. Used Homes ■available, Nothing down with clear ■ . -deed, not undersoM on Advertised ; 1990 Models. Road 1923, Norwood ; NO. Open 7 days til sundown. • 1«0-777-86S2,704474-3191. I 'OAKWOOO HOMES OF LEXmOTON, - NC ; ; SlngleWldes, Doublewldes. Used Homes • * , FREE DEUVERY & SETUP withlng In 100 miles : /BUY NOW & SAVE THOUSANDS r : ^ ON A U 1989 MODELS• .T«i<e 64 Eatt to Business Loop 1-85, Go : t , North < Located Behind Waffle House 704-249-7041 'VIH Supplies/Repairs Í Л М mobile home furnaces Installed, .,^,$609. Carolane Propane. 1010 W. In- - >^nea St., Sdlsbuiy. 63M391. FOR SALE: No. 5 Granadas, No. 3 Scruggs, No. 2 RB-3, No. 2 F5L's, No. 2 Kay basses, 12 old martins, 704-932-7741.____________________ BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. IT'S PLANTING TIMEI Free Copy 48-page planting guide - catalog In color offering fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material.WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 ollice available. 634-2181. Personals D.K.C. I love youl Will you marry me? With all my love, D.L.A. Service ATTENTION FARMERS: 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 & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY. Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453.________________________ AUTO REMOVERMan will buy junk cars and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from 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. 919-996-2769.____________ BUYING - SELLING - INVESTING Call me for all your real estate needs. David Motley 1-800-412-6050 or 919-761-8146.____________________ BAKER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Patchwork Rework & Paint Tin Roofs Free Estimates 819-9M-6399 20 Years Experience C 8. M Services Concrete flnishlng...waiks, driveways, patios. Free Estimates. 704-634-5798.____________________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding. Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES __________ 284-2698. ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales 8> Service Cooleemee. NC 284-2140 Daytime repair 8i supply pick-up & delivery. Call 284-2577. We service all makes a models. i l Applications now being accepted for: •G en eral O fficeH yping •W ord Processin g •Ligh t Industrial/Assem bly C all Alexander’s Temporary Service 301 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. (704) 6344904 136 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 768-TEMP Service FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 FLOOR SANDING & 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 Backhoe Service 284-2826 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali­ ty Healing & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.________________________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542. Ost)orne Electric Co. No job loo large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ____________634-3398____________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. ROOFING REPAIRS D. Colbert...634-0822 SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spln-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service ____________634-5924____________ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 284-4095, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP 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 house cleaning In Advance area. Reasonable. 998-5138. Vehicles '75 Chevy Pickup: Longbed, V-8, automatic, PS, PB, AM/FM, new bat­ tery, brakes, and exhaust. Dual fuel tanks. Clean, dependable truck, $1,250. Call anytime 492-7889. ■78 Datsun 280Z, black, EC, AC, 5-speed, new paint, recent brake overhaul, and lots more. $3,800 919-766-3330.____________________ '80 Toyota Cellca. $1,000. 284-4289. '81 Toyota Corolla: 5-speed, 2-door, PS, PB, AM/FM cesseti, new clutch, pressure plate, brakes, and battery, sunroof. Looks, runs, and drives great, $750. Call anytime 492-7889. '82 Corvette: red w/red leather Interior, automatic, tilt, cruise, air, power win­ dows, power door locks, new Goodyear Eagle GT tires, aluminum wheels, 350 crossfire injection, glass T-Tops, 67,000 miles. $11,000. 634-3337 after 5:30 p.m. '83 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Sta­ tion Wagon, AM/FM tape, wire wheels, luggage wrack, full power, 3rd seat. High mileage, low price. 634-3405 after 6 p.m. '86 Mazda 5-speed pick-up. Club cab, camper shell. Great on gas. 37,000 miles. $4,900. Karl Osborne 634-3398.________________________ '88 Chevrolet Camara - lroc-28: Load-, ed with extras. 998-2192. •88 Jeep Cherokee Laredo: 2-wheel drive, 4.0 engine, all options including Class III tovifing package. 1 owner, ex- ceilent condition. $14,500.634-7115. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/638-1341 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 HERE-PAY HERE NO CREDIT—BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Wanted Travel Oct. 27-29: Nashville Tour. Dbl. $182, Tpl. $163, Quad $155. Nov. 10-12: Lancaster. PA - Amish Tour - also Reading and Hershey, PA. Dbl. $150, Tpl. $140, Quad $130. Nov. 17: Hickory Country Adventure. Includes meal and Mel Tlllis In con­ cert. $34. Contact Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 9984078. WANTED TO BUY: Black Scupper- nongs. 284-2718. WANTED TO BUY: LOO SPLITTER 634-5311 AFTER 6:00 P.M. Employment 2 CAFETERIA POSITIONS available for part-time help at Shady Qrove School. 1 6-hour position with benefits: 1 3-hour position willing to get bus driver certlficatkm. 998-4719. $350.00/DAY processing phone ordersi People call you. No ex­ perience necessary. Call (refur>dat)le) 1-315-733-6062 extension P-1379. K & W C a f e t e r i a Healy Drive Immediate need for line & diningroom personnel. Excellent pay and benefits. Including health and life insurance, profit sharing, free meals and uniforms. Call or come by any day between 2 - 4 p.m. EOE/MF CAREERS and EDUCATION What am I going to do for the rest of my life? Come See Us At: GANTT PERSONNEL, me. 190-B North Main Strwi MocknriUe, North CaroUna 27028 e S 4 4 » A IIT «»I»!«: • • • Assmnlng Toa Want To Work We Need Tout Clerical •Data Entry •Secretary •Receptionist Light Industrial •General Labor •Assembly •Production •3 Shifts O iiffin Tem poraries iS34-497!> . 1-637-2876 - Salisbury . ' 1-243-3021 — LeMngton EOE/MF. 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. ATTENTION: Earn Money Reading BooksI $32,000/year income poten­ tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131. ATTENTION: Hiringl Government jobs - your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R3131. BUSINESS OFFICER I - Position with mental health center for management and fiscal operation lo Include: budget, accounting, purchasing, data processing, internal audits. In­ vestments, Insurance coverage and the fiscal aspects of program development. Entry level salary $28,667-$31,560, depending on ex­ perience. Four year degree In business, accounting, public or hospital administration and four years ol administrative experience Involving planning or management of a business or government program. Send state application and resume to Jan Trexler, Personnel Officer. Tri- County Mental Health Area Office, 121 W. Council St., Salisbury, NC 28144. Deadline for accepting ap- pllcations 11/1/89. EOE. ________ CAN’T MAKE ENDS MEET Stop complaining. Do something in­ stead. We offer $100-$200 part time earnings opportunity to start. Flexible hours. Benefits & Incentives. Call 638-0421. , ; ' CASHIERS A COOKS needed. Flexi­ ble hours, insurance available, good starting pay, advancement opportuni­ ty, incentive program, scholarship op­ portunity, meal discounts.' Apply at Burger King, Hwy. 601 & И 0, Mocksville. DAYCARE TEACHER position available for 2-year old clai», 8-5: High school diploma iequlred. Ex­ perience recommended but'not re-’ quired. 634-0268. : j , EARN MONEY typing at home. . $30,000/year Income potential. Details, (1) 805-687:6000. Ext. B-5720._____________. ■ Easy Worfcl Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for Itiforma- tlon. 504-64941670 ext. 8645, QOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040 - $S9,230/yr.' Now hiring. X a ll (1)805-687-6000 Ext R-5720 hjf,cur­ rent federal list , ;f ; : ' . W A N T T O D R IV E A T R U C K ? Kennel Work, evenings and weekends in Advance area. 998-4402 or 998-5490. Live-in, room & board, salary. .Call Employment Security Commission, 634-3315.________________________ Man to assist in yard work. Some heavy work. Flexible hours. $5.00 hour. 998-8134.__________________ NEED EXTRA CASH? Pure drinking water business is boom­ ing. MULTI-PURE offers great part- time opportunity. Millions see product on TV. Details by phone. I-800-476-9367 . ___ NOW HIRINGI Government jobs, skilled and unskill­ ed in your area. For a current list of jobs & application call 602-842-1087 ext. E2269. ^ Needed: Female to help another female in small lawn and landscap­ ing business. Flexible hours. Call Ann at 492-7172. PINE ROPERS NEEDED. 1st & 2nd shifts. Part-time 6 weeks. Call anytime 634-7180. Ask for ■'Valerie". PINE TIPPERS: Daylight hour«. 6 weeks. Call anytime 634-7180. Ask for "Valerie".________________^ Part-time gutter Mark Mon.-Frl. 'aiicl some Saturdays. M8-7S21. Part-thM help needed In Dayeare from II-2 to give lunch breaks. Nigh school diploma required. 634-0268. RellaMe Christian nonsmoker to infant .and elderiy woman In'my : home. 998-297S after 6 p.m. STATESVILLE EMPLOVMEWr Job Fair; Over 30 Industries, hundred of lobs. Top pay, benefits. Conipiny ; ^rsonnel on hand. Oct. 25-27. Wad. ^ 9 am '-7 pm; Thur. 9 am - 4:30 pm; Fri. 9 am - 3 pm. Call 704473-2802 for more. Exit 150 on MO, South on Hwy. 115. Turn M t at first light ppto Hartness. Job Fair In Natkwal QiiaM Armory. . . WANTED: Someone to Instruct :;dM and nutrition dass. Must be very enr thuslastlc and have a great Derabnall- ty. 800«41-6583, •D.O.T.OMUks Im v' •Гк«кИ11И1киМ1|№Пм<й»«а1|г •M tM T lB iC k M i ' •М Я н аМ М М п . ^ ' BLANTON S “Writing Your Past For i A B^er . Future!” RESUME WRITING CaU GANTT roRSONNBL 7 0 4 - e a 4 ^ a M ,; -J*- <tz JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL, 'INC.-,;iiv:V; TEXTILE PLANT excellent pay & BENEFITS WILL BE HIRING: Knitters, Fin ishers D yers, Knit l\^echanics (men & women) Apply in person: Tuesday 9 am - 5 pm Wednesday - Thursday 9 am - 5 pm In addition to excellent pay Jockey benefits include: life insurance, 2nd & 3rd shift premiums, health insurance, paid holiday, vacation pay, disability insurance, pension program. Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock Bidg) Mocksville, N.C. Jockey International, Inc. Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C. ’ An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F , , NTERNATIQNAL.INC..: t “ АЯ ■ %“ ’i - Ú. 12D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1989 D a v i e G r o w t h T a s k F o r c e F o c u s e s O n S p e c i f i c I s s u e s By Kalhy D . Chairin Davie Couniy Enterpriss-Record The D avie Couniy Grow lh ^ Management Task Force gol down :to Ihc nilly-gritty last Thursday knight, focusing in on specific issues facing the couniy in years lo come. The discussion stemmed from David Long, consultant lo Ihc task force, asking members to review 17 issues for further study by Iheir zoning committee. Members will be asked to prioritize the issues at their next niceling on Thursday, Oct. 26. Long, a planner for the N .C. Departm ent o f Environm ent, Health and Natural Resources, also look a moment lo reflccl on Ihe task forcc’s meetings over the past three months. A fter the first cou ple o f meetings. Long said he believed there m ay have been som e cynicism about the 14 task force members being able lo work together. “ But 1 think w e’re making a lot o f progress,” he said. “ W e're not going to agree on everything, but 1 really feel w e’re on the right track and w e’re going lo come up with som e positive things.” • The task force was set up by the TJavie County Board o f Com m is­ sioners to update the county’s land use plan and recommend w ays o f controlling future growth. ; Zoning Enforcement O fficer Jesse Boyce said D avie County is being mentioned in area planning circles as being on top o f the grow th issue. “ W e’re being discussed as a role model in rural .'counties sim ilar to u s,” he said. ■ : ■ Long agreed. “I think there are a lot of eyes on Davie County,” •he said. ; Some people inight categorize the task force's attempt at long­ -range planning, he said, as being “blue sky; pie in the sky.” , ; “I really don’t think it is,” Long “I thiiik you have to deal with IhéM sorts of things.” ' Several of the issues addressed :last'Thursday night have been , 'discussed at previous task' force ,'meetings. One issue discussed for 1 ^ - first time was signs and 'billards;'" 5 : When he was driving from his home in Lincolnton to attend col­ lège at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Long said he came to regard Davie County ^^ong-Interstate 40 as a “lush, green oasis.” : ..‘Will it stay that way,” he ask- “if we put billboards up and '^w n the highways?” vTask force member Marshall '^yler said he liked the N.C. Department of Transportation ’ (I^T ) signs announcing what was , aV&ilable at each exit. ’ Boyce said the county has nothing to do with signs put up by . iK DOT. As for billboaids, he said ti^‘ county’s, zoning ordinance ^ ^ d y prohibits them on proper­ ty^ zoned R-A (residential- agricultund) ^ R-20 (residential). '¡‘‘That’s what borders our ih- teretate,” he said. “Most of the sighs that are put up there now are p'^ated.” Task forcc member M arcia Per- riman said she thought the coun­ ty’s billboard regulations might be loo lax anil said the task force .should look at ways lo strengthen them. “ That’s certainly an opinion,” Boyce said. “ W c have wonderful ciinlrol if wc just watch what w e’ve g o l." Task forcc member Roy Polls said the issue was a double-edged one. For travelers, he said a billboard announcing a restaurant or gas station is oftentimes a welcome sight. “ I think a ccrtain amount o f .signs are essential to the public travelers,” he said. If people want lo drive where there arc no signs, Potts suggested that they go to the Parkway. Boyce said he likes lo see billboards promoting local in­ dustries and businesses, but said il would be difficult to limit Ihcm lo that. “ This is where you get into the constitutional question o f free .spccch,” Long said. The county’s philosophy on billboards, he said, really depends on ils basic philosophy on growlh. “ If rural quality o f life is impor­ tant lo you, then you might want to go one w ay,” he said. If, on Ihc other hand, Ihe coun­ ty wants to grow and promote ils businesses. Long said billboards arc needed. But until Ihc couniy is .sure, he said il is bellcr to have stringent regulations. A lot o f counties allowing billboards in the past arc having lo pay Ihe owners lo take Ihcm down, and “ they pay dear­ ly ,” Long said. “ If you let them be put up, it’s going 10 cost you an arm and a leg if you want lo lake Ihcm dow n.” Boyce .said the N .C . General Assem bly had recently enacted legislation giving counties the authority lo impose even stricter sign control “ if you choosc to do Ihat.” Task force member Ostine West said she didn’t think billboards w ere n ecessary alon g 1-40. Travelers nnining low on fuel, she said, can see when approaching an exit whether there is a .scrvicc sta­ tion there or not. A s for food, if a traveler getting o ff on an exit doesn’t like whal is available. West said they can go som ewhere else. Long said on-site signs arc often­ times large enough lo be seen from the inlerstale. Though task forcc members said billboard and sign regulations was not a priority for the zoning com­ mittee, they agreed that it is impor­ tant and should be studied. Issues given a high priority by task forcc members include mobile hom es, m ulti-fam ily housing. minimum-lot sizes and package trcalnienl plants. The task force liope.s lo have a recommendation on these and other major issues ready for com m is­ sioners by the lime a nioralorium on new subdivisions in llie Farm ­ ington and Shatly Grove lownships expires al the end o f January. These are the two fastest growing areas o f the county. Long said Ihe task force might want lo conccntrale on ils top priorities in meeting the deadline before addressing some o f Ihe underlying issues. CLASSIC CREATIONS Computer Typesetting and Design by Karen McGill Business Forms Newsloltors/Builolins Invilatlons/Announcomonls Brochuros/Flyors Stalionao'/Lellerhaad Any Pubiicalion (large or small) PRINTING SERVICES AVAILABLE 2501 Neudorf Road SCANNERClemmons, NC 27012 for766-3455 Graphics or Logo A Division ol Tfinilv Christian SarvlcBB Ghrlslopher Brent Gaither was 5 years old on Sept. 24. He ctlebrated with a Bat'Man cake, lit received many gifi« from Itedly and friend«, including a M-Man deeping bag. Bat-Man and Iqyi. Hi! pwvnd ar« ^ aiid Jill Gakhcr of Tenn. gW dptnali MW Mr. and Mri. IIP .G M H r o r M o c k .v ill.H M l \ijmi Mn. Jacit Honer of . ; WPW Hii great* U tH w ----- Index Public Records 6 Obituaries District Court 9 Davie Dateline Sports B1-B10 Calvin & Hobbes Weddings C2-C7 Davie Schools C9 D2 D6 DIO N ^ W A t The H élm Health ¿iijector Enloylng Davie: Details, , -«5., Weekend Weather: Fair, D5 The Waiting Game Davie Youth Needs Liver Transplant: Details, P. C1 5 0 < r D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E I ^ E C O R D • •<:» T H U R SD A Y, Oct. 26, 1989 40 P A G E SUSPS 149-160 Tri-County Service Here Called ‘No Help’ By Kalhy D. Chafiln I Davie County Enterprise-Record The president ofthe Davie County Hospital medical I staff was to meet with the director o f Tri-Gounty Men- Ital Health W ednesday to discuss problems with I services. “ W e really essentially have gotten no help from I Tri-County Mental Health over a period o f years, in I m y opinion,” Dr. Francis W . Slate told hospital I trustees M onday night. . Slate said the medical staff had discussed and ar­ ranged for his meeting W ednesday with Dan Brad­ shaw, who started work in M ay as the new Tri-County director. The public mental health agency, based in Salisbury, serves D avie, Rowan and Iredell counties. Slate asked Dr. Bob Foster, a nienibcr ofthe board o f trustees, to let him know o f any specific problems he had had with Tri-County Mental Health so they could be brought up at the meeting. Trustee Betsy Cochrane, who represents Davie in the N .C . Senate, said she had been told by active members o f the Tri-County board o f directors that Davic and Iredell counties did not contribute as much to the agency's budget as Rowan. W ould that have anything to do with the services here? she asked. Trustee Bud Hauser said the D avie County Board o f Com m issioners, on which he served until his term e.xpired in December o f last year, had considered ter­ minating its appropriation to Tri-County because o f the poor .services. Slate, who also went o ff the county board last Decem ber, said he had earlier com pared the coun­ ties’ appropriations on a per capita basis and found D avie’s to be twice that o f Iredell's arid more than that o f Row an's. ‘ ‘And yet, we were getting less than half the amount o f services for the dollars that they’re getting,^' he said. “ So not only were we paying more, but we were getting less services.” , Slate said he plans to tell Bradshaw the county is not getting Its m oney’s worth. ■ Please See Tii-^^onnty' — P. 4 " ■■■ ■ ;■ M ...............*... ¿..J: .'-,r -i'’ r ■ ■ ... -'t:. R e c r e a t i o n A n d P l a n n i n g J o i n t M e e t i n g T o p i c hi M '/ ' ; \ ' .,'1 C o u n t y F i r e f i g h t e r s H o n o r e d By Mike Barnhardt : Davie County Enterprise-Record When destructive tornados ripped through Davie County in May, volunteer firefighters worked days without sleep. ■When Hurricane Hugo whipped through here last month, the firefighters were ready. They went house to house assess- ■ ing damage, helping out the emergency management department. Getkrators were :carried to dairy farms without electricity. : :‘^hen ^ re ’s an automobile accident, tfc volunteer firefighters go to the scene. iburing a meilical emergency, there are teц>i»ders &om fire departments who 'go tqpiiiiM, aitd vital information ''MglfSm«lies en route from Mocksville. («n bpiiri u d houriof tr s l^ . H r ' ■ fund-raising barbecues. And they fight fires, too. Davie Fire Marshal Glen Stanley said a county firefighter said he put up with all those other things just so he could fight a fire. It was a joke with a lot of truth in it. These volunteers were honored earlier this month at the annual Firefighter of the Year awards banquet at County-Line. Houston Hockulay of Advance was named the top firefighter in the county. (See rekited story, page 8.) Local fure department winners were: • Center, Roy L. Hurt; • Comatzer-DullnV Doug Potts; : • County Line, Duiny Rogers; • Fork^Tohy Moore; • MockivUleV Jackie Corriher; ‘ « Smiili Grove, iDould “Jupior” i ‘ • Farmington, Robert Mills; and • William R. Davie, Kenny Mason. The Cooleemee and Jerusalem depart­ ments didn’t submit a nominee, Stanley said. Judges were fire experts from out­ side the county. “The firefighter of the year was selected using the career—not just what’s happen­ ed in the last year,” Stanley said. “We’ve got a lot of people who’ve done a lot of hard work. It’s a tough job to pick out one. “They’ve done a lot of work with the : disasters. A lot of credit needs to go to the firefighters. A fireman's job is protecting , life and property — and not just at a fire.” Jerry Grimes of the N.C. State Firefi^tters Associ^n was guest speaker at the counly banquet. He talked about I Jwaelitei pro who ‘ bcloBj^^' to the organization. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville wants to extend its planning jurisdiction beyond 1-40. The town also wants to decide on the future of the Mocksville: Davie Recreation Department. The town has called for a special meeting of its commis­ sioners, along with members of thè Cooleemee Town Board and bavie County Board of Com­ missioners on Oct. 30 at the Western Steer. The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. Because Mocksville.isgxtenr- ding sewer service beyond l ^ between U.S. 64 and U.S. 601, it wants to obtain planning jurisdiction in the area, V said Town Manager Terry Bralley. The area is currently in the county planning jurisdiction, and the county would have to relinquish its planning rights.' The towns and county also need to work on a comprehen­ sive rccreation plan, Bralley said. The city-county recreation department has headquarters in Mocksville, and employees are town employees. The depart­ ment last year received $66,000 from the county to provide recreation services to county residents. It also helps with recreation programs in Cooleemee. “We need a sense of direc- ; tiqn,” Briley said. The^J^ij.' been offers to combirie with the' Davie Family YMCA and help build its gymnasium, he said. Also, the groups need to decide if Mocksville should be the lead agency for the recrea­ tion department, or if it should be a county agency, he sa^d. It is the first official meeting of the three boards, and was suggested by Mocksville Town Board member Dr.,F.W. Slate. .............— ^ Slate had been a county com-r missioner and thought it,would :; help if each board coukl undent; tand the;' Qther!s i position^ Bralley said. Davie County Manager Jote:i Barber said he knows of M issue county commissioners! plan to bring up at the jo ^ meeting. ^ Cooleemee Mayor Bill also said his: board: had .no specific issue to briiigi\but>he approves of the joint ;meeting ^ idea. “We’re all here >10 answer.: people's problems,Chiles said.; JlAll of us toge.ther, maybe we can come ; up ' with/ some f answers. As the old saying goes, two heads are better thait one.” - . - I •.•'il ", i *« 4 Turn BackiHqiif; Daylight Savings Tinw" '^ Ends at 2 a.m. Sunday. Before you goi to bed Saturday, be sure to set your;Clocks back one hour, and, enjoy an extra hour 1 sleep the next morning. 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 E d i t o r i a l P a g e i ■ Will Jose Canseco Get A Hit? World Series Must Go On For days, they talked about not nnishing the World Scries. Were they crazy? It's on again, now. Scheduled to resume Friday. Oakland leads 2-0. I know there was an earthquake. Sure, the stadiums are a little shaky. Even the players were said to have lost their hearts for the series. But this is the World Series we’re talking about. Play it in Rich Park. Play it anywhere, but just finish the series. Come to think of it, the series may have caused the ear­ thquake. San Francisco and Oakland are too close for that ;inuch excitement to be focused in one place. They played "the first two games in Oakland and crossed the Bay Bridge — symbol of the series — to play in San Francisco. Game 3 was about to begin when the ground started shaking. Baseball is an exciting game. After the devastation the cities have suffered, the citizens need something else to think about. Something like, will Jose Canseco ever get a iiit? ★ • . If the Civil War were fought today, the Yankees wouldn’t stand a chance. A funeral took us to Washington, D.C., over the weekend. Transportation has changed since Gen. Robert E. Lee marshalled the Army of Northern Virginia against the Union troops. Lee couldn’t keep the Yankees out of Virginia, and he had trouble going north. " That’s no long true. It’s 100 miles from Richmond to Washington. ■ We drove Interstate 95 at 70 mph. We passed one old truck on the way. Thousands of other cars flew by, us, average speed 80 mph. i-, They go fast lip; there. > ★ ★ ★ ’ The liineral was for Mary’s grandfather, a long-time pastor for the Disciples of Christ. He had a booming voice and loved to talk religion. Like his granddaughter, he had opinions. He didn’t think women should be preachers. His church, near the University of Maryland campus, added an associate pastor several years ago. A woman, i^ 'Rev. Buker didn’t think it was right, even though he lik- ed’Her very much; ' ' ' ! funeral arrangments were being made, the head /^^ibr asked his associate to read the Bible during the ser- vice and make some remarks. hesitated. “You remember how Rev. Buker didn’t a{ ^ that women should pastors?” senior pastor told her not to worry. “By now. he’s been straightened out on that.” — Dwight Sparks O AVIB C O U N T Y e n t e r p r u ^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..................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson................General Manager Mike Barnhardt ............. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ............................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ..................... sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director MocksvlUe Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Соокстее Journal 1901-1971 Second Ciasi Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subicripiion Rates Single Copy, 50 cents , $18.00 per year In North Carolina $22.30 per year outside Nonh Carolina , , . POSTMASTER ' . • • • i »dd«*» «ta»|e* to Davie County E«erariie.B*cordP.O. Bo« 523. MoclttvUle. NC 270» , Brandon Robinson Sccond Grade “Because the wind blows them off.” Shelly Sheets Sccond Grade Brandy Koontz Second Grade : Chris Strong Second Grade “The sap from the trees “ Because when the “The sun hits the leayjs runs down and makes them chlorine in the tree dries up and makes it lose less foo<^.” in the leaves, the leaves get * **‘fall.’ so weak they fall off.’ Sidewalk Survey Why Do Leaves Fall Off Treesf Ч J Howard Boulware Second Grade ‘Because it’s October.’ Catherine Dwiggins Second Grade ‘Because it’s fall.” Heidi Landry / Second Grade ^^‘Th’e tree sap goes down and the leaves go onto the ■ ground.” , L e tte rs ^iirah Stine", Second Gifiide “Becaim the k am VV ‘ilr ^ ■'cr ' ■ Ф т DCH Not Ready For Bond To the editor: I recently had out-patient surgery, and was also admitted later for additional surgery at Davie County Hospital. .1 would like to thank Dr. Montero and Dr. Slate, and also Dr. Kimberly, for referring me to Dr, Montero when he discovered I possibly needed surgery. I also have high praise for all the nurses and technicians, and all the hospital personnel who I contacted, for the excellent ser­ vice, friendship and prayers which were shown me. from the time I was admitted lintil I was discharged. I have always contended that any service that could be provid­ ed by and at our Davie County Hospital was much better for the patient and family, plus we have all the local doctors, who we know and trust, and they have the personnel to assist them. We are also fortunate to so near the Baptist and Forsyth hospitals for obtaining service which can’t be provided at Davie County Hospital. I have been thinking a lot about the controversy of renovating or building a new hospital. From my observation as a patient, I think we have a hospital that could be renovated, enlarged, or whatever is needed to bring it up to the standards necessary. I • think it would be unwise to move to the location which has teen suggested, unless we had Ihe absolute guarantee that we would be able to secure, and keep, doctors to specialize in services that are not now available, and the assurance from the doctors at Far­ mington and Hillsdale, that Ihey would refer their patients to Davie Hospital for services which could be provkled there. I do not know if they do at the present time. Without these guarantees, it would be very unfair for the pa­ tients, and the doctors, who have been using the hospital in the past, and the present, to move the hospital the several miles to the location proposed. I think the hospital trustees should take a long, hard look at the whole situation before asking the county commissioners to ' action «'bond iuue. ' J. Kermit Smith ' . > > 1127 YadkinviUeRd , MocksvUle................ 4 M 1 .Commissioner Didn’t Expect Comments To Be Published:\ ' ЛГ --i To the editor: ‘ I am quite sure Commissioner Alexander meant exactly whal he said in reference to the vandalism at the oki Cooleemee schoo^. r.!‘| I feel sure he did not mtend it for publication. If we, the reskledtfi ’; ;l| knew all that has been said (behind closed doors) about all of.i»; black, while, and all Ihe others, we would make more of an-ef- fort to go to the polls and vole. ; > ' I cannot help wonder, about the incident at the ball game.'if Ihe heckler in question had been Mike Tyson or Sugar Ray Leonard, would Ihe incident have taken place?......... , i I’ve lived in Davie County for 28 years and I don’t see much difference in the way it is governed. It’s still Ihe same “good ’ol boy” altitude. When something is done lo rile a group of voters, or some of­ ficial puts his foot in his mouth, Ihe only answer is appoint a cotor: millee or task force. So far. 1 haven’t seen much of anything they, have done that hasn't been said lime and lime again, over the рай. five years. Il seems they listen — but don’t hear. In Alexander!s case, he pul his mouth in motion before he put his brain in gear. Swede Jurgensen ' ,~Г Route 3. Advance : \(.| L «tt«r« To T h « Editor Aro W o lco m ^f" The Enterprise-Reconl welcomes leners from its leaden. ; ^ The letters may be on topics of local, slate, natioiiil or iaMr* national isiuet. An effort will lie made to prim all letters provided they am' ;^ not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves tlw ’ right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and addreu of the • writer, including a signature. A telephone number is alio quested to test the legiumacy of dK letter. The telc|<wa . <.» number will not be published. . ' , i Please have letters in the EitterpritfKtcortI otOee by i p.m. Monday of the weejt to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989-3 Lim e Green Pants A Sign Of A Real Golfer Try this definition for a golfer: One who cusses himself tand spends a lot of money. , I’ve phiyed a lot of golf recently and my co-workers appreciate it. Before golf, I cussed a lot at worlf, usually directed at .someone. Now, I go to the golf course and cuss my.self. G olf is a frustrating but addictive game. It looks .so ea.sy you want to keep playing until you master it. What could be so hard about whacking a little white ball into a hole? Plenty. I’ve known people who’ve played for years and years, and they still haven’t mastered the game — haven't even come close. It is frustrating bccause with one swing, you may hit a perfect shot. That shows you can play the game as well as Arnold Palmer. But on the next swing you look like a dork, with the ball killing worms as it dribbles it’s way to the woods. When that happens, I cuss. I call myself all kinds of bad names that M ik e B arn h a rd t L e t t e r s other people usually call me. Back to the woods. Always, back to the woods. Some people play golf like Tarzan. In the trees. 1 spent most of the summer with itchy ankles — from tromping through the woods hunting a golf ball. Once, while playing golf with my father, we had trouble locating his tec shot from a par three hole. Like usual, wc went to the woods. No sign of it. After minutes of playing Tarzan and getting itchy ankles, we looked in the hole, and there was a ball. M y dad had a hole in one. Being the good .sport I am, I told him to thank the squirrel for taking it from the woods and tossing it into the hole. M ore cussing. Upstaged by Ihe old man. H e’s got a hole in one and I can’t even find my ball. I’ve blamed lost balls on snake holes, squirrels, crows, leaves and the stupidity of my playing partners for not watching the flight o f my ball closer (They were probably expecting a fly ball, when what I hit was a grounder.). And the clubs. If I only had a set of Pings. Ah, yes. The Pings that set of thousand dollar golf clubs guaranteed to improve anyone’s game. I u.sed to think that was the answer to my prayers, the clubs to end my frustra­ tion. Then I played wilh people who swung Pings. Whipped their butts. ;• Even if you don’t get Pings, clubs are expensive. M y first set camc from my father for free. Then a Yankee snookered me into buying his old clubs. Took advantage of- a dumb Southern redneck golfer. I .still use tho.se clubs, and every time I make a bad shot. 1 cuss that (expletive deleted) Yankee who .sold them to me. They don’t let you play for free, either. I played 27 holes last weekend and it cost $25. That wasn’t one of the more expensive cour.ses. W hy does it cost so much? A ll it takes is some grass seed and a lawnmower and you’re .set. Wrong. More money is . spent every week keeping golf cour.ses in playing condition than is sent to Jim Bakker in a year. Those little balls that keep hiding behind trees, under leaves and in the pond cost bucks. Last Christmas, Santa brought me a pair of golf shoes. I had always played in sneakers. Can’t see much difference •' except that I feel more like a golfer. But I ’ll never be a real golfer. No way am 1 going to i wear lime green pants. .'I Old School Played Major Role In Lives Of Children To the editor: -I am writing this letter to express to you the major role that a mere building can play in a child’s life. A building is nothing more than a physical structure compiled from brick and mortar. However, this building that I will be referring to throughout this I: letter, means more to me than any I’ve ever seen. ■ r^tthis building began as an idealistic vision from the hearts and : -souls of men, women, and children bonding together to share one l*-Coinmon goal, to educate the future generation. Years later when •..^vie County School system was integrated this building con- •::^ed to stand in our community as a monument of our past and Sailedge to our future. But the recent article in the Davie County ’^Щегрте, Conmiissioner, “Blacks Tore Up School,” denied me ^my past, distorted the present and attempted to close the path to I ■ my iiiture. This building at one point, was utilized as an educational Jresource center and recreational facility. It was a structured and l^.securc environincnt where peers could relate and socjalize in a pandling Of Threat Poor the editor; I Had it not been for our family and friends, we, the employees Crown Wood, would never have known about the bomb threat at Crown Wpod Friday, Oct. 13. We appreciate the manner in which the threat was handled. We (low know that Crown Wood really appreciates the employees. W6 now realize that making their production is much more im­ portant than our lives. It is not like we don't vyork around flammable liquid. Our lac­ quers and glazes are explosive. It would take little to set them off. A bomb could very easily do it. We would like to thank the Management for their concern and for playing with our lives. The explanation of a bad judgment .;by:Management came a little late^b week too late). We thought God was in heaven, but now know he is employed at Crown Wood Products. ; Glenna Purdy Mocksville Editor’s Note: This letter was also signed by 41 other individuals. positive manner. This program was supervised by people within our community, people we admired, loved and grew to trust. W e often referred to this program as “ hanging out” and we took great pride in being a part of it. Some people feel that it’s a disgrace and immoral for youth to congregate and often portray this youthful ritual as worthless, meaningless and desire for them to disband. But what we as adults often fail to recognize, is that youth have a dire need to express their inner thoughts and ideas. And if given the proper environ­ ment, are capable of producing positive results. When I hear of such negative thinking, I immediately reflect back to the time when we were not permitted to congregate for fear of us discussing for­ bidden issues. And this practice still exists in some Communist ruled countries where certain spcech and areas are prohibited to citizens. W e recently gave our youth the opportunity to walk a short distance to purchase alcoholic beverages, yet we are not inform­ ing them about the negative circumstances surrounding its usage. 1 also find these stores in close proximity with this school. Do you fear that our youth w ill destroy the alcohol beverage stores, or w ill you flourish from their future business? I find it even more appalling that when the Bush administra­ tion and the nation are engaged in The W ar On Drugs, instilling programs to reduce the drop out rate, and bridging the gap bet­ ween the community and our educational system, that we are fighting against our youth and not with them. When dealing with at-risk youth we must remember the follow; ing: Desperate situations cause for desperate measures. They nuiy not have the ability to control their environment, but they can remove themselves periodically, away from the problems that plague their home. Sharing their shortcomings with others who respect their economic handicaps and listen attentively to their dreams with compassion. Even though the closing of our community youth centei' devastated me as a child, I was thankful to God for giving me this brief opportunity. It instilled in me a sense of pride, self esteem, and the ability to persevere against all odds. I am no longer a resident of the North Cooleemee community or North Carolina, but I love it dearly and |t will always be a part of me. For nothing can satisfy your taste better than Davie County barbeque, or calm your soul like the hantionious religious hymns you sing so well on those beautiful Carolina Sunda)[ morning^ ....... And my greatest desire is that the North Cooleemee School will be revitalized into a community center, allowikig all races to share in cultural awareness and development and to give them the socud haven that they so desperately need in this ever changing world. Avis Watkins-Smith - Liverpool^ N.Y. - -1 Preserving History Is Important To the editor: In iight of the restorations that are on-going in all.areas, it is obvious that preserving history and giving generations of all peoples something to admire is not only for culture but for genealogy. It is appalling that the major building in Cooleemee that can be used for these purposes has been determined by the county commissioners office to be an eye sore, played with by Whites. Afro-Americans in Cooleemee have exorbitant pride and the need to display that pride is only human. I am an Afro-American — or Black as was the term used by Buddy Alexander — and I did not vandalize the community building. Instead, as a child, I grew iy> around it, went to scl^wl there with the best teachers possible and I topk pride in taking, my children to see where I went to school;, the sanK lu \№ te people! We have vandals in our race, the same as White peo^(^ and we have our pride, the same as White; people. ^ ■ ■ I do not accept Mr. Alexander’s apology^because he still.has not explained the comedy he found in his own remaria'nor has there is no suddenness and that’s w issue that may also need addressing. ' '"i Doris Richaidson-Boyd Rowan County H allow een D evil’s C elebration To the editor: ' -What is Halloween? Where did it originate? It was the Druid’s belief that on Halloween, “Samhain, lord of death, called together the wicked spirits (souls) that within the last 12 months had been condemned, and allowed them to inhabit the bodies of animals.” Why is Halloween celebrated? It’s on Halloween, or Allhallow’s EVe, that the witch covens, have their great annual worship ser­ vice and blood sacrifices to Satan. All through the year they sacrifice dogs, cats, — but on this special day they offer a child — one of their own children which they have been raising for this special évent. It’s the Devil’s birthday. ' What should be the attitude of God’s people towards Halloween? Bible-believing Christians shudder at the thought of Satan wor­ ship, witchcraft, and occult rites. But, how many of these same Christians will dress their children as ghosts, witches, skeletons, demons and send them out to trick or treat again this year? God’s Word says in Deuteronomy 18:10-12: “There shall not be.found among you any one that maketh his son or his daughter ; to pass through the fire, or that useth divination, or an observer ; of times, or an enchanter, or a witch, or a charmer, or a con- ; suiter wilh familiar spirits, or a wizard, or a necromancer. For ; air that do these things are an abomination unto the Lord; and ; because of these abominations the Lord thy God doth drive them ; out from before thee.” • , ^ \ , Halloween is the celebration of the Devil’s birthday. Yet, then ■ are those who will say. “It's harmless, innocent, a time for fun I to the chiUien and young people.'’ Then whal about I Thei. 5:22, I !Î.:tAI»tainürDffl all appearances of evil. ” If we are not a put of ;; | jSila^\« kiitgdom, why carry the flag? Commissioner Showed Courage To the editor: I would like to comment on that racial incident at the commis­ sioners meeting on Oct. 2. I just want to praise the manly courage of the county commis­ sioner and some of the other commissioners in promptly admit­ ting their mistake and apologizing for it. Not everyone has the moral fortitude to try to right the wrong they have done. In the age of Watergate and of cover-ups, it is refreshing to find politi­ cians who admit their mistakes and promptly work to rectify the situation. I think Davie County can be proud of politicians like that, as it seems most of ours is like that. You see, racism is a disease which is sometimes terminal. If you have cancer ofthe heart or something, you can have the! greatest surgeon in the world but if he can’t diagnose what’s wrong' he may take out a kidney instead of treating what’s really wrong.; Here we have the problem diagnosed. Of course, if you know, what’s wrong and have the problem diagnosed, if you don’t goi to the doctor to get treatment then it’s your own fault if you die of the disease. | We do have the greatest doctor in the world right here in Davie! County. I will go so far as to say he's the greatest doctor the world has ever seen. His name is Jesus. Thank you. 1. John E. Kelley Jr. i Route 8, Mocksville ;; Newspaper Shows Lack Of Compassion I u t , l i * Í 'fiî ' "‘J«'' Kevin HobMM •“I Tothe^itor: , Do you kfiow what the meaning of the word rape is? Do you know the pain that goes with it? No, it is clear to me that you have no idea at all. 1 am the mother pf the 13-year-old who was raped by her step­ father. I could iiot believe my eyes when I read the paper last week. Do you have no compassion for anyone? This was about « child who lived through a terrible experience, and was strong enough to téli; about it ao it wouldn't happen again. Wasn't it enoiigh that the had to tell all the horrible details of it to 12 peo­ ple in a jwy the had never aeeo. ju«t to hope justice would be done? If il mrc you that this had happened to, would you want «vcfyoiie toLknow the ierrible details? No, I'm sure you We can understand why rape isn’t reported so many timesj especially when it involves a child. The hurt never seems to endi As for your headline “ 12 Years In The Slammer” : was that supposed to be a joke? It was distasteful, but to me and otheri this paper has become that way. It's as though you thrive on othei people's pain, to say ihe least. It’s too late to un-do the pain you have caused my family, bu stop and think about the next person’s story you are writing aboul. Put yourself in their shoes and then maybe you can spare then the unnecessary pain. If you plan to continue as you have been, why not cHngrihi ■ paper's name to^ the Davie County Enquirer. Sandy Caiter Route 2, Mocksville -----------------------------------------................................. 4-DA VIE COUNT\’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 T r i - C o u n t y S e r v i c e s L a x Dennis Harrington is Davie’s new liealtti director. — Photo by Robin Fergusson N e w D a v i e H e a l t h d i r e c t o r M a k e s M o v e B a c k H o m e Continued From P. 1 Trustee Jam es Clark, who is tiircclor o f (he Davie County Department o f Social Services, said his department has also had problems getting help from Tri- C o u n ty. “ W c can call the emergency number, and w c don’t get anyone to an sw er," he said. As a recipient o f federal funding, Clark said Tri-County is required to offer 24-hour-a-day servicc. Cochrane said the N .C . General Assem bly approved a .special SI .5 m illion appropriation earlier this year to be dispursed to mental health agen cies w hich had demonstrated a need for more fun­ ding. "(Tri-County) got .something like $240,(X)0 to $26 0 ,0 0 0 ," she said. Having been involved in helping Tri-County obtain that appropria­ tion. Cochranc said, " I ccrtainly would expect that this county get som e servicc.” Slate said the agency had rank­ ed sccond from the bottom in the amount o f state funding it had been receiving. Bob Foster said tnost local physi­ cians refer patients to private men­ tal health agencies bccause o f pro­ blems getting help from Tri- County in the past. The agency, for exam ple, had refused to sec pa­ tients until three or four days from the date requested, he said. An appointment a week away doesn't help someone threatening suicide, Clark .said. "A n d to get them to come at night is im possible," Slate said. “ They will not co m e." Foster asked: “ A ren't they're supposed to by law ? That needs to be pointed o u t." Clark said Bradshaw appeared to be open to trying to improve ser­ vices in Davie County. “ M aybe things will be better with a new adm inistrator," Slate ■said. “ I'm not going to guarantee it because w e've gone through this before without succe.ss." Davie commissioners threatened to cut o ff their appropriation to Tri- County during deliberations on the county's 1988-89 ll.scal year budget, but decided to appropriate the same as the year before on the con dition that _servXces be improved. Cojnmissioners approved in their 1989-У0 budget a S 6 1.4 7I ap­ propriation, a I.T percent increase over Ihe previous year, to show Iheir support for the new director. " 1 just feel tiial he needs all the support he can get this y e a r." said Coum y M anager John Barber at a M ay budget session. “ I want to see him turn things around. I really believe that lie ca n ." Bradshaw, in an interview short­ ly after he was hired, said that he hoped to hear from Davie residents as to whether the county's mental health needs are being met. “ W e need to know whal it is that the people w an t." he said then. “ Our job is to .serve the people." Before being hired by Tri- County, Bradshaw worked for three years as executive director of the Coinmunity Health Center in Lawrenceburg, Ind., and for 12 years for the mental health pro­ gram in Ander.son, Ind. For 4'Л years prior to that, he directed an alcohol and drug treatment pro­ gram in the U .S. A rm y. Come in Now to Enter! One Grand Prize winner will rcccive a Chrisimas tree with 20 Hallmark Keepsake Miniature Ornanieni.s. Plus, ten Second Prize winners will each rcccive one Mini­ ature Ornament. ;Come in now to see our complete selection. K a t h a r in e n s H A L L M A R K SH O P Salisbury Mail (704) 637-2280 ■ ©1909 Hallmark Cards, Inc No purchau necessary. Vbidwrhen prohibited or restricted by law. See omcial mtos on entry form. Only one entry pegpefson per vWt. , • B y M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record V Dennis Harrington has spent ii)uch o f his life battling an linhealthy weight problem. M ore recently, he has had to Kelp take care o f sick parents. ^The combination led Harrington td Davie County. H e’s the new ijealth director for the Davie Coun- tjr‘Health Department. ■¡Harrington and his w ife, Bren­ da', moved to Davie County in late ^ in m e r. They had been in ^ ( ^ a n d County. pAs.liealth director for Scotland (^unt^, Harrington worked witli 59 employees. There are 39 iii Davie. i He lived near his job. His w ife, nipw an English teachej- in Yadkin- iW e, also wbrkM near tlieir home. JT h e staff and doctors in Scotland County w ere a Joy to work with, Harrington said. ?;Why did he m ove? i “ I had a good set up and nobody linderstands why I left unless they loplc at the personal side o f it," he said; “ A ll o f those good points didiii’t undo the toll it was taking (M i!n ie Harringtons are natives of R o > ^ County. O ver the past year, t ^ ;h a v e traveled back to Rowan every weekend to help look ijiief.'sick parents. Because it was n |i^ h o u rd rive one w ay, the trips ifiuan y turned out to be ^w kenders. '¿¡“ Our jo b s n ever su ffered tlecause o f the traveling, but our llersonal lives d id ,” Harrington sUd. t;‘ ‘W e had said for a long tme if vie had the opportunity to come back to the Piedmont we would. \ye’re proud to be here. W e’re looking forward to being closer to rtowan County. ¿.“ W e look forward to being able to get in a church. I’d love to be involved in a church choir,” he ^ d . ijDavie’s closeness to larger cities was also appealing. ;.'“ Scotland Coumy was 100 miles from everywhere. It prohibited anything like going to a concert after work. “ W e’re cxcitcd about Davie County. The people have been ex­ tremely nice and tried to make us feel w elcom e,” he said. H arrin gton , 3 3 , earned a bachelor’s degree in public health and nutrition, and a master’s o f public health degree in health policy and administration from the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill. Prior to becom ing Scotland County’s health director in 1985, Harrington was a nutritionist and W IC director for the county. He worked as a nutritionist in Robeson County in 1979. ' When Harrington left Rowan County heading for co lijje . he in­ tended to m ajor in music. But a good friend had health pro­ blems and was in'and out o f dif­ ferent health care facilities. “ W e were in and out o f medical care. And I’ve had a severe health problem with weight. I’ve con­ stantly fought a battle with w eight.” Because o f his friend, Harr­ ington decided to study in a health related field. Because o f his own problem s, Harrington dccided to concentrate on the nutrition side o f health. He enjoyed working with pa­ tients as Scotland County’s nutri- tioni.st. But he was bitten by the ad­ ministrative bug after being put in charge o f the W IC program. “ I decided I liked the ad­ ministrative side,” he said. “ 1 en­ joyed patient contact, but I also en­ jo y program administration. 1 par­ ticularly enjoy budgeting and plan­ ning.” Harrington has been impressed with the Davie County Health Department since arriving — a department headed by interim directors since late M arch. "I'm proud o f the effort this group has made through trying tim es,” he said. “ Public health can be trying and difficult at its best. “ I’m real proud o f the job they’ve done to keep things together. They ccrtainly seem to be a dedicated bunch.” THE DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL PRESENTS THE RABBIT WHO WANTED RED WINGS’ A PUPPET SHOW FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS PERFORMED BY LYNCH PUPMT THEATRE Friday, Nov. 10th :, 10:00 am ttiKk Auditorium DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989-5, P r e l i m i n a r y F i g u r e s S h o w H o s p i t a i W i t h S l i g h t P r o f i t 1 By Kathy D. Cliiiffiii Davie County Enlerprise-Record The final figures ¡ircn'l in yet, but according to tlic preliminary, unaudilicd financial statcmcnl. Davic Counly Hospital ended its 1988-89 fiscal year wilh a S 7 1.000 profil. “ Please look al this wilh a grain o f salt," C hief Financial OITiccr Rose Bcnllelil told hospital trustees at Iheir meeting Monday night. ‘ •We don’t think (the ligures) will changc much, but they will changc." ВепПек! said the luial statement will be presented lo Ihc ad- iliinislrative staff in December and Ip trustees in Janiiary. , Chairman Troy W infrey said he had figured Ihe contributions and itileresl earned on deposits to total S74.000 for Ihe fiscal year ending Sept. 30. This means Ihat the hospital actually lost .$3,000 in operating expenses, he .said. : A cco rd in g to prelim in ary figures, the hospital would have been about $76,000 in the red for the.1988-89 fiscal year had it not , Been for a $150 ,00 0 appropriation from the county lo help cover the losses incurred by care to indigent ' patients. :• .The county’s appropriation for : .,thc previous fiscal year, during - Which the hospital showed a $7.0,000 profit, was $37,000, Ben- fiéld had said earlier. iOB/GYN Doctor Eyes Davie ; C'Also at Monday’s meeting, Ad- ministrator Chris Dux reported that br. Sandra Brawner, an obstetri- iàin/gynecologist (OB/GYN) prac- b jibing in Richmond, Va., had ex- v; l^ssed an interest in relocating to Davie County. ,;;.pux said Brawner talked with 'itepital officials during a visit to J ™ |te county a week and a half ago. 1д ;-:'.The only problem with her ' relocating, he said, is thal her |. tiiëdical malpractice carrier, Virginia Reciprocal, is nol liccns- Cfl to cover physiciaii.s in North Çatolina^ '|::Ъих said Brawner had checked ' ¡mother company and been would cost her $45,000 to [." jürçhase another policy. “So that’s air incentive for her to stay in „.yjrginia,” he said, r; ;>pux said Davie hospital officials K ÿ begun contacting North ^rolina insurance carriers to try ib;ftnd her a retroactive policy I, which wouldn’t cost ;as much. Î JVinfrey and trustees James ' ' CKrk and Michael Hinshaw said thëy (net. Brawner while she was here and were impres№d. ■ ''We’d love for her to come,” •Çlig-ksaid. ; ;Pux the next step'is to try to I'ictmte-up with , an ; alternative T,.;iit^raclice insurance carrier. tçiiurk asked Dux if'he was look- |~id|;for an’office for'Brawner. „ '^‘That’s a good question,” Dux :sâ^. “I’m not sure I know the answer to that.” vft is something hospital officials .will have to address, though, he [i-s^, because their offer to Brawner ^includes free office space for her fint six months. ; ''РОх said one option is the office I building being constructed at U.S. l'S8 and N.C. 801 in Hillsdale, f Converting a residence into an of- fi.ce or using a vacant building are other options, he said. ;On occasions. Dux said the h(№pital has rented space to physi­ cians needing temporary offices. “.That’s an option that wc have to look at,” he said. Î'/Is there siich as thing as a iflpbile office?” Clark asked. iVes, Dux said, adding that he had seen a double-wide mobile home converted into an OB/GYN office. It’s “not the best in the world, but it doesn’t look bad,” he said. Desnoyers, support services (^tector, smd the hospital had leas- edUie obstetrics wing to the school sjâem for its school health team i^U an OB/GYN is found. The ' " i must be renewed every 30 I so thal the hospital can ter- ite it when necessary, he said. lUl^sitoyers said the hospital into the lease agreetnem ; the understanding that iiiig anOB/QYN was itstop I and that th«'s|>ace would. ’ bf ticfdcd. office for Brawner: “ There's no point in hooking a fish if you don’t have a n et." Doctors M ay Use Hospital Du,\ also reported thal two or­ thopedists in Statesville were in­ terested in expanding their practice into the county wilh the promise thal they would do as much surgery al the Davie hospital as possible. Hinshaw asked how much the W in slo n -Salcn i orth opedists presenlly treating Davie residents utilized Ihe hospital. They operated on two palienis here Iasi week, said Dr. Francis W . Slate, president o f Ihe hospiuil's medical staff. "D id Ihey hear the ;juys from Slalesvillc were kiiueking on the d oor?" Du.x asked. Slate said in his report from Ihe 1 medical staff thal iwo oilier doctors ; were inleresled in referring patients to Davie Counly Hospital. . rïïT l Г 7 П n ïïH ЩТЦ iîïïW Ш И Ю 1 » 7 1 В Я В Ш g r i Pricas Itt this ad gooil Montlay, Oct. 23 thru Sunday, Oii. 29, 1989. I l l USDA Choice Beef T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Lb. joiàa№ ^ 4 L b B a g A f/FLORIDA p I ORANGES / 5 L b . B a g - Pink or W hite ' GRAPEFRUIT New Crop Fresh APPLE CIDER Caramel Covered APPLES P k g .| j^ 3 . Plastic Gallon Jug DRIED APRICOTS......... . .....U: 1Л Salmon and Mako _SHARK STEAKS.. .... .. 2.98 Jumbo WSHRIMP. . . . . . . imitation -CRAB MEAT......... . EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 64 Ounce - Cap’s Pride APPLE JU ICE __ 64 Oz. Carton FIVE ALIVE JU ICE 4 Oz. • Pieces & StemsniOD 1ЛМ типитшт 2 Liter I UtM • Mta. Dm Dr. 74JP..I IKw • DM Pipd.................. 1.11 10.5 Oz. - Nuggets, Breast Patties, Fried Nuggets, 9 Oz. - Breast TendersBANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN 5 Oz. - Strawberry- U Blueberry, Strawberry-Banáha, Peach-Pineapple иШп; LIVELY YOfiURTе 9 * д » $ 1 9 9 Щ $ 1 б 9 | ^6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 Public Records il Arrests The following were arrested by the D avie County Sh erilT 's Deparlnient. — Joseph Reavis Culler. 44, of Route 6, M ocksville, charged Oct. 16 with bigamy. — Kenneth Gerald W all, 42, of M ocksvillc, charged Oct. 15 with DWI and driving without a license. — Ronald William Wagner, 25. o f U .S. 601 south o f M ocksville. charged Oct. 15 with a probation violation. — Johnny R. Porter, 3 3, o f Route I, Hamptonvillc, charged Oct. 12 wilh failure to appear in court on a charge o f driving while license permanently revoked. — Duncan Eric “ Shine” C le­ ment, 28, o f Gladstone Road, charged Oct. 15 with first-degree trespassing. — Lec.sa White Ma.sten, 24, o f Route 8, M ocksville, charged Oct. 16 with writing a worthless check. — Timothy Ray M cCulloh, 3 1, o f Route 7, M ocksville, charged Oct. 16 with failure to appear in court. — Tina Lockhart Hill, 20, o f Route 2, Advance, charged Oct. 16 with second-dcgree trespa.ssing and with assault. — Dean Bob Jones, 27, o f Route 8, M ocksville, charged Oct. 17 with failure to appear in court. — M ary Eualilia Lane, o f 328 Avon St., M ocksvillc, charged Oct. 17 with failure to comply with court order. — Tonry Lee Heggins, 27. of School Street, Cooleem ee, charg­ ed Oct. 17 with assault on a female. — Jo.seph Christopher Stanley, 3 2, o f Route 2, Advance, charged Oct. IX with assault. — John Nathaniel Nickcls. 19, o f Route 4, Advance, charged Oct. 18 with assault on a female. — Ronald Charles Reynolds, 24. o f Route 6, M ocksville, charged Oct. 14 with failure to appear in court on DWI and driving without a license charges. — Gerry Dwayne Cashwcll, 27, o f220 1 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, charged Oct. 19 with taking inde­ cent liberties with a child. — William Benjamin Smith, 53, ol Route 2, M ocksville, chargcd Oct. 20 with eight counts o f failure to pay tax. . r — Ralph W illiam s W hitaker, 63, of Route 7, M ocksvillc, charg­ ed Oct. 22 with coinmunicating threats. — Steven G regory Ivey, 17,’ o f Route 1, M ocksville, charged Oct. 20 with .second-degree tre.spassing. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register o f deeds. The transactions are listed by parties in vo lved ; acreage, township, and deed .stamps pur­ chased with $ 1 representing $1,000. — M .J. Randall, Martha E. R andall, W illiam L . Foster, Samuel P. Hall, Jackie H. Hall, Gary E. Kowalske, Connie O. Kowalske, J.C . Hatley, Gary W. Hatley, Diane C . Fo.ster to Doris F. Kashim , I tract, Calahaln, $47.50. — Jim m y L. Jolly and Kandis L. Jolly to Kenneth Ray Jew ell, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $36. — Rosemary Collins to Julie A . Zona, 1 lot, $76.50. — Jesse C . Hanes, Betty H. Hanes, Larry P. Harpe, Kathy S. Harpe to Dennis M cCarthy and Lana H . M cCarthy, I tract. Calahaln. — M ark S. Denton and Janet S. Denton to Jam es E. Clendenin Jr. and Delores J. Clendenin, I tract, Jerusalem , $39. — Bennie D. Boger to Dennis J. Draman and G race Draman, I tract, Farmington, $35. — Johnny R . Greene to Linda G . Jones, I tract, $.50. — D G A Associates to M ary S. P h elan , I lo t, F arm in gto n , $235.50 . — W illiam R. Baity Jr. and Phyllis Baity to Nathan P. Sprinkle and Wanda R. Sprinkle, I tract, M ock.sville, $46.50. — Arnold L . Rose and Barbara Rose to W illiam G . A very and Tina H. A very, 1 tract, Farm ­ ington, $3. — D .A . Harris and M ary W. Harris to Richard E. Pierce and Carole Pierce, 1 tract, Clarksville. — Onva Spillman Jones and W illiam B. Jones to Betty Brooks and Sharon Haneline, 1 tract, Jerusalem . — Dale F. Cozart and Candace P. Cozart to William W. Banks and Sarah W . Banks, 2 tracts, Farm ­ ington, $ 2 1. — George L. Felkerto N. Frank Yarbrough and W illie F. Y ar­ brough, 1 tract, Calahaln, $7. — W illiam R. Baity Sr. and Ed­ na B. Baity to Jam es W . Baity Sr. and Julia O. Baity, 1 tract. Clarsville. — W illiam R . Baity Sr. and Ed­ na B. Baity lo W illiam R. Baity Jr. and Phyllis R. Baity, I tract, Clarksville. — Jam es W . Baity Sr. and Julia O . Baity to W illiam R . Baity Sr. and Edna B . Baity, ! ! tract; C larksville. — J.M . Bowden, Betty M ; Bowden to Robert Hege Jr. and Kathy Allen Hege, 1 lot, Farnii ington, $40. ■ ^ Sheriffs Department The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ' f- Ronald Keith Allen of Route 3,iMocksville reported Oct. 20 so- 1 mMne removed the screen from a ' wí^ow ataresidencéoff U.S. 64 neir Dutchmans Creek. — John Wayne Koontz of Route ;1, Mocl(sville, reported Oct. 19the ¿ breaking, entering and larceny of > á chain saw, with an estimated valiwof$480, from a residence off Ridge Road. — Charles Dennis Turner o f Cooleem ee reported Oct. 18 the window was pryed open at a residence off Davie Academy Road near the w ildlife access area. — Raymond Julius M arkland of Route 2, M ocksville, reported Oct. 18 the larceny o f lawn m owers, with an estimated value o f $2,800, from a shed o ff Pinebrook D rive. Anthony Dewayne Chunn o f Route 4, M ocksville, reported Oct. 18 the larceny o f a rifle from a residence o ff Boxwood Church Road. — Donald Ray Akers o f Gw yn St., M ocksville, reported Oct. 18 the larceny o f a trailer, with an estimated value o f $600, from a drivew ay o ff Howell Road. — Kathy W ood York o f Route 6, Advance, reported Oct. 17 a possible flim -flam by telephone. — Sally Brown Spillm an o f Route 7, M ocksville, reported Oct. 16 someone threw rocks into win­ dows o f a vacant house o ff Davie Academ y Road near Ihe w ildlife river access area. — Scotty L . M cAbee o f Route 7, M ocksville, reported Oct. 15 a larceny from an auto. — Paul D avis Breedlove Sr. o f W inston-Salem reported Oct. 16 someone dumped a load o f old roofing material onto property o ff Yadkin V alley Road. — Deborah Lynn Potts o f Route 1, M ocksville, reported Oct. 12 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence o ff Powell Road. — D r. Je ffe ry B illin g s o f Cooleemee reported Oct. 16 a vehicle damaged a fence off Pine Ridge Road. — Claude Horn of Mocksville reported Oct. 20 the breaking, entering and larceny from a ven­ ding machine at Horn’s Union 76 Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and 1-40. — Christine Smith Nasser of Route 4, Advance, reported Oct. 20 the larceny of a jewelry box, jewelry, and cash, with a total estimated value of $1,738, from a residence off Claybon Driye. — Melissa Cohen Shpw : of Route 6, Mocksville, reported 20 a truck damaged a mailboxloff Main Church Road. . — Bonnie Harkey Williams' Route 4, Mocksville, reppit^ Ort^v 20 shaving cream was put on a ^ air let lout of .a tire'-parked Daniels and . McCuUoi^h rbad^iij — James Harold ; Cassidy Route 2, Mocluyille, 20 eggs were.thrown’ onto a which was idM struck with a blinii object, at C&H Mot№, U.S. 158T Lawsuits V I; Tlw following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County : Clerk of Court. ;; — Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. . Vsi Edwiii T. Johnson and Dana R. : Johnson,' request for recovery, : $30,926 plus interest. ' — Robin YorTc Beard vs. Stephen Carey Beard, absolute divorce. — Jam es D . Potts vs. V ickie Buchanan Potts, divorce from bed and board, request that defendant not charge any items in plain tiffs name, request for recovery o f $9,000, request for return o f all ER Thie following patients were irMted in the emergency room at , Davie County Hospital. ' ^ Hcxpital ofRcials only release in- ifo^tion they consider a public 1 because of the nature of the ¡.-,-Jry. i|;|-Nancy J. Buther, 17, 10:42 ^m. Oct. biuise to the arm suf- 1 in auto accident, treated and — Cecil K. M cDaniel, 78, 5:43 p.m . Oct. 20, cut to the nostril suf- feredin auto accident, treated and released. — Cleo Pruitt, 56, 3:58 p.m . Oct. 19, back strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Johnny Benfield, 40, 11:41 a.m . Oct. 16, neck strain suffered in auto -accident, treated and released. personal property taken by defen­ dant prior to July 7, 1988. — Wanda Bailey Flippin vs. G eorge Coley Gilbert Jr., child support, past child support. — John Frank White vs. Nancy P. W hite, divorce from bed and board, child custody, child sup­ port, alim ony; John Frank White vs. Ricky Beck, in excess o f $10 ,0 0 0 for loss o f effection o f wife and emotional distress, and in excess o f $10 ,00 0 for alienation o f affection. — Daniel Furniture & Electric Fires jiigfawav Patrol The {^lowing traffic accidents were investigated in Davie Coun­ ty by theN|C. Highway Patrol last week. -"'Ii-/- . / Two Pcoplt mured In Wreck Two people were injured in a two car accident Oct. 18 at 6:30 p.m. on U.S. ISg. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, Amanda Gail ' Webb, 20, of Clemmons was traveling southwest on U.S. 158 near the entrance of Bemiuda Run. Webb failed to see a stopped car, driven by Carol James Giles, 48, of Winston-Salem, ahead of her waiting for oncoming traffic to clear. Webb’s car hit the rear of the Giles vehicle. > Webb and GUes were uken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for tieaunem of injuries suffered in the Wcident, where they were treated ^ ttle u e d , 'V.. Webb was charged with bUuie (6 reduce ^(wed Iq avoid a GoUitiga,. 19 at 8:45 p.m. on Liberty Church Road. Rhonda Bums King of Route 6 was traveling west on Liberty Church Road when a deer ran in front of the car and struck the right front quarter, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Damage to King’s 1974 Oldsmobile was estimated at $100. Two Teen-agers In Wreck Two teen-agers were involved in an accident Oct. 20 at 9 p.m. on N.C. 801 near Cooleemee. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Nancy Jane Butner, 17, of Mocksville was stopped at Cherry Hill Road and N.C. 801. Butner attempted to make a left turn onto N.C. 801 but failed to see a car driven north on N.C. 801 by Janet Lynn Wilker- son, 16, of Route 3, Lexington. Wilkenon was unable to avoid a collision with Butner, the report ,said. --kv; ■' > Btitner:^cfauged withGulure to yield Mil Mlim to w«ar> seat.• Damile to: Giles’s 1977 .>^Мнмф was euimaled ai S200 У«“ * “ S d ^ e b b ’s 1977 Chtw Ä ’ Ì ...... •' .... Davie fire departments respond­ ed to the following calls last week. Oct. 17: MocksvUle, 10:05 a.m., drill at Davie High School, Jerusalem called for backup; William R. Davie, 8:21 p.m., van reported smoking on U.S. 601 at Dutchman’s Creek. Oct. 18: Mocksville, 9:51 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 and South Main Street; Smith Grove, 6:44 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 158 at Bermuda Run entrance; Smith Grove, 8:39 p.m., 1-40 west bound between rest area and Farmington exit. Oct. 20: Center, 4:07 p.m., auto accident, 1-40 between U.S. 601 and Farmington Road; Mocksville, 6:30 p.m., gas spill, Wal-Mart parkmg lot; Jerusalem, 9:06 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 and Cherry HiU Road. Oct. 21: Fork', 7:28 a.m., house full of smoke, request smoke ejector. Oct. 22: Advance, 12:07 a.m., car fire, Granada Drive; Mocksville, 5:42 a.m., fire alarm activation. Autumn Care; Smith Grove, 2:58 p.m., possible truck fire on U.S. 158 near the water tank^ Farmington: called for backup; Farmington, 5:22 p.m.. auto accident, N,'C. 801 at dr^Mrip; Smith Giove. 10:05 p.m., auto acckient, Beauchamp Road. , ' ; ■ Oct. 23: Smitb Orove. I:Q5 p.m:^;CkMliii^^iataoa , Co. vs. Stephen Allen Hodges, re­ quest for judgm ent, $1,205 plus interest. — Vanessa Cody Crawford vs. Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, volun­ tary child support order. — M. David Miller doing business as David Miller Building & Remodeling vs. Michael Annelle Brown Sr., request for recovery, $3,422 plus interest. — Davie Counly Department of Social Services on behalf of Debra Louise Wallace vs. Ronald Lee Patton, paternity, child support, reimburse $3,793 for past public assistance. — Susan B. Jones vs. Paul A. Jones, absolute divorce. — Debra N. Howaid vs. BUly J. Howard, child support, restrictions on child visitation, garnishee of wages for child support. — Donna J. Whitaker vs. Sidney Galen Powers, request that defen­ dant be required not to dispose of assets of corporation (Kar Don Supply Inc.), return all corporate property, and request for judg­ ment, $9,059. — Debra Williams'vs. Sandra Daniels Barber Draughn, aliena­ tion of affection, in excess of $10,000 actual damages and in ex­ cess of $10,000 punitive damages. — Euro Drawer Inc. vs. Newark Cabinet Inc., request for judgment, $2,699 plus interest; vs. Gleason Kitchens, request for judgment, $2,384 plus interest; vs. Mr. Closet, $1,935 plus interest. ' — Rachel L. Little and June .Douglas Little vs. Revco Discount Drug Center Inc., Concord N.C. Limited Pannership and Concord Advwtage III, requests as result of accident in Mocksville Revco store, inexcessof$10,000forac- tual, incidental and consequential damages, in excess of $10,000 for loss of consortium. — John Willie Gwynn; also known as John Willie Foster vs, Annie Foster Gwynn, absolute divorce: Sandra France vs. Charles E. France, divocfce from bed and bioatd. possession of martial home, ''requeU defendimt be required to Hay away from, not communictfe with, tafaia or intiroklate plaintiff. >' U CiH^ Edwaid Wood vs. Shan» PiickM'Wood, abaolute divorce. — David Linwood Harris vs. Norma Jean Hege Harris, absolute divorce. ^ — Franklin Lewis Barber vs. ; Suzanne Mae Sutliff, Tirena Elain : Anderson and Kath Ann Culler, • auto accident claim, request for judgment in excess of $8,000. — American Express Co. vs. James K', Whiteheart, request for judgment, $2,793. — Michael Giay I^ndon vs. I; ■■ ,■■■ • • 7 »'S’*!Debra Hardy / London, absolt^^ divorce! ; r. ^ — Haioid DavicI Lanning Shirley Elaine Lanning, abioDiMj divorce, a : • ' - Lany Glenn ShMen.vs. Rol^l Haley Sidden, abwlute divon%^ Karen^rLevis, child distady, chikl possession of nuriud home, —.Roby'V,L.( Grant Jr; 'Vjlil Gloriaina Brigham, eviction. - Marcia F. Howell vs.iAfaip Wyatt Howell,, child suppott. Mocksville РШсè A Winston-Salem hian was ar­ rested by'the Mocksville Police Department last week. Lorenzo Terry Arnold, 24, of 1946 N. Cherry St., was charged on Oct. 18 with first-degree trespassing. • Two cars collided at South Main Street and Lexington Road at 9:55 a.m. Oct. 18. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman K.D. Thompson, Timothy Van Higgins, 26, of Route 3, Lexington, drove his car through the intersection into the path of a pickup truck driven on South Main by William Carter, 65, of Mocksville. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1 ^ Г driven by Cúter wiá а ___ $2,800, to the 1986 Fóoiiaci by Higgins,,$1,5W. ‘ ' !д • No chaiKcs>^ filed a i^ i accklent on Meron^ Stieet Oct Л at 3:30 p.m. /;Ím i John William Pmnell, 16,1 Route 7, Mocluville, drove his ^ from a parking lot into the f>atl^^:t a pickup truck driven oh МёгопШ Street by Shiriey Edward Wolft/ji 35, of Route 6, Yadkinville, ficer Thompson report^. Damage to the 1974 Font «1пуЦ^ by Presnell was estjmiiM at $ ^ | to the 1978 Ford driven by Wolfed ■$1,500. :i-ac Jerusalem Fire Department Bar-B-Q Beef & Bar-B-Q Chicken Saturday November 4 10:00-Till Take Outt Available Highway 601 & M l I (Greasy Comar) 284-2790 . . ■) :W ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I IIURSDAY, Oct. 26 ' i b a v l e T e e n C o n v i c t e d A f t e r O b j e c t s T i i r o w n F r o m C a r ; ¡By Karen Jarvis ’ Davie Gpunly Enlerprise-Record ! . A .19-ycar-old Coolccm cc man _)was convicted o f assault after lie " and three youths threw objects 'from a moving vehicic injuring several motorists. Bobby Michael Spillman, 19, o f ■ Junction Road was found guilty last week in Davic District Court on nine counts o f attempted assault with a deadly weapon. Three, counts were dism issed. Judge George T. Fuller .sentenc­ ed Spillman to 18 years in pri.son suspended for five years, pay $200 line and court costs, and ordered him to make restitution to the in­ jured victims. T w o ju v e n ile s have been sentenced for the crimes in juvenile court... Another teen, Lawrence Dale Cleveland, 16, was given the same sentence as Spillm an' in D istrict C ourt on' O ct. 19 . Cleveland was also ordered to leave the state. The teens were charged after two serious injuries were reported on July 25 and on A ug. 3 along with ' som e minor injuries and .several reports o f objects being thrown at . vehicles along U .S. 64 east o f M ocksvillc and on U .S. 158. The teens were convicted o f throwing objects in moving cars in­ cluding a full Gatoradc bottle and a portion o f a cement block. The boys were arrested after a motorist was able to obtain the license plate o f a car driven by Spillm an after the motorist saw an object thrown from the car. Spillm an, a counselor at a home for troubled youtli called New Life For Boys in M ocksville, when tiic incidents occurred, apologized lo Ihe court and victims. " I hope wlial you and your law yer have said is sinccrc,” said Judge Fuller. " I f you're not sinccrc. you're not going lo find people to write letters for you the next tim e." Spillm an's attorney. Michael Parker, submitted .several support leiiers Irom family and workers Spillm an’s behalf. “ ’r’ou've made a mistake now go out and learn from it,” said Fuller. "O ne mistake, people can accept il for what it is. "B u t if you continue doing this, people are going to get tired o f writing letters and coming up here and .supporting yo u ,’ ’ he said. "T h e y 'll soon lose interest in y o u ." 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 H o u s t o n H o c k a d a y I s D a v i e ’ s T o p F i r e f i g h t e r ■Zi- Г! Retired Advance Fireman Still Works For Community B y K aren Ja rv is Davie County Enterprise-Record H e’s 65 years old and county firefighter o f the year. Huston Hockaday was given the award Oct. 9 for 30 years as an ac­ tive fireman for the Advance Fire Department. Hockaday took his name o ff the active roster a year ago but says he "still feels like one o f them .” “ They .still come to me for a lot o f different stuff,” he said. Hockaday’s son, Ricky, is now Advance fire chief. “ 1 never would take on that position,” he said. “ It was too hard to do that. I was the boss at Western Electric and I didn’t want to come home and be another boss.” Hockaday, bom and raised in the Advance community, doesn’t fight fires anym ore, but he and his w ife ■ Riith help any other way they can. “ A s far as getting up in the mid­ dle o f the night is out,” he said. “ I now just take the boys drinks and things to eat if it’s going to be a long one.” Hockaday was a former presi­ dent o f the board o f directors at the fire department, which was started in 19 5 1 and chartered in 19 53. He 'Spent a total o f 20 years on the board. , “This fire department has real­ ly went places over the years,” he ^ d . "One rason why I’ve stayed around is because I like it. I like knowing I was helping people.' ’ ■ Each fire. department in the «Diinty sent a resume of one of their fighfighten to be (daced in nomina­ tion for the awaid. No firefighter knew the outcome before the award presentaition lut Monday night. ' Ricky Hockaday said the number 'of years of experience and depen­ dability were the main reason for his father winning the award. •‘I really wasn’t expecting it,” he said. “ I didn't even know they liad sent my name in until u few days before. I wasn't even going up there, but I went. “ When they started talking about 30 years experience, I knew it had to be m e,” he said. “ There was no one else around that had that ex­ perience.” . Hockaday said he’s seen a tremendous amount o f changes during his years w ith the department. “ Back in ,19 57 we knew if somebody didn’t get busy, Ihe fire department would fall through,” he said. Hockaday said several o f the fireman sent bulletins to area chur­ ches and encouraged people to come out and. help out any way they could. “ At that time our trucks might would crank and might not,” he said. “ W e started out without very much and we handled as much as we could handle. Had to use what we had. “ There’s a bunch o f young peo­ ple taking hold o f it now and are really doing a great jo b ,” he said. “ W e’ve alw ays had a great force here. I f they’re needed, they’ll go and do it.” ' Hockaday said his son Ricky was always interested in the fire depart­ ment. “ Sometimes I’d have to spank him to niake him stay at hom e.” Huston said 1 his 2-year-old grandson is on his w ay to becom­ ing a fireman. “ H e’s got a fire truck that he rides around on and it’s got a bell on it.” Hockaday said the worst fire he could ever remember was several years ago at the Lybrook dairy bam. “ Every fire department in the county w as there including Clem ­ m ons,” he said. , Hockaday remembered the old Houston Hockatjay: "This fire department has really went places over the years.” — Photo by James Barringer 300 foot long barn full o f hay as it burned. “ It burned the paint on my truck <vhen I drove in ,” he said. Hockaday said they never found the origin o f the fire but said he suspected it was caused by a pigeon who carried a lit cigarette butt in­ to the nests in the bam . During fires, Hockaday said, he doesn’t get nervous. “ I don’t get scared al the tim e,” he said. “ You go in alw ays thinking Ihere is life in Ihere until you get to them in there.” Hockaday said his w ife Ruth has alw ays encouraged his firefighting work. “ She’s proud o f the fire depart­ m ent,” he said. “ It’s something w e’ve got to have and something w e need. “ Once you start coming it gets in your blood and there’s no w ay lo get it out,” he said. “ 1 like to see those red trucks running.” IN PAIN? Chiropractic works wtthout drugs or surgery. WHY Slim ilT Call today for consultation DAVIE CHIROPIIACTIC CUNIC 501 Wllkasboro StirwM . Mocksvllle; N.C.Раи/ К . Cudd. o : c October 31, 1989 — 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Coistume Judging At 7 p.m. . Air Gastle < ace Famting & Popcorn F re e Cotton Cmidy And Sno Ci CenttalCafdinaflank I YourFinandal^ivantage. 'Ш Ш Davie Discount Drug Inc. Dr. Jeffery D. Billings D.D.S. Dr. George D. Kimberly, M.D. Kimberly Clinic p.A. ! English’s Clothing Shop Inc. Osborne Sevice Station Osborne Video Edgewood Oil Cooleemee Hardware & Sporting Goods Inc. Dr. John P. Spargo M.D. P.A. , Charmette Shop Handi Cupboard Inc. 1 & 2 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency Inc. Larew-Wood-Johnson Inc. Horn Oil Company Inc. C.C.B. Si. H o td o g s« D rin k s A n d C iik e w a lk s 1 Benefit CÉ^IÌèem eei l^ lim t e F ire D e p a rtm e n t Л У Ч D a v i e D i s t r i c t С о и r t D A V IL L O U IM Y LIN I b K P K IM i i t u к л и л 1 , u c i. au, lyoy^y \ ■ ■' - ш ;í ■ ■ , The lollowing courl cases were ’ disposed o f during Davic Dislrici Courl on Ocl. ly. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Pro.seculing was Janie.s H on eycu tl. a.sslslani di.slrici allorney. — Kacliel Anncllc A.slic. driving SO mph in a b5 mph /'.one, reduc­ ed by DA to improper ei|uipmcnl, pay court costs. — Gary Lee Baker, driving 91 mph in a 65 nipli zone, pleaded no conlesl to exceeding a safe .speed, pay court costs. .— Rodger Darryl Barney, driv­ ing 70 mpli in a 55 inpli zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay courl costs. ~ Clinton Anthony Beaver, ipisdeineanor breaking and enter­ ing from a motor vehicle, senlenc- d l 10 24 months suspended for three year.s, pay $200 fine and court costs, reimburse the slate for a court appointed attorney, not to be convicted o f any Ihcft related in­ cident during lim e o f suspension, remain gainfully employed or be in an educational program in an ef­ fort lo gain a high school diploma, and a .special condition lhat all fines be paid from his own earning.s. , — John Brian Brandon, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ronald Ferrell Church, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed. — Walter Ramsey Coles, driv­ ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcecding a safe .speed, prayer for judgment tcontinued. i — Ricky Van Darnell, driving iwjthout a license, pay $50 fine and 5cdun costs. Í Kimberly Perry Doby, driv- 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, !^r^uced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 >‘mph zone, pay $10 fine and court Tcosls. - William Donald Eagle, driv- |ipg „68 mph in a 55 mph zone, tiisduced by DA to improper equip- 'Hient, pay court cosUf. Í — Samuel Franklin Foster, '^riivng 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, ¡reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 ^p h zone, pay $10 fíne and court -yosts. - > - Judd Ajari Fulks, DWI ■3(Bjeathalyzer results Í16), sentenc- '||edto 120 days'suspended for two •^rears, pay $200 fine and court jcosts, peiform 48 hours of com- ¡munity service, surrender driver's üicense and not operate a motor ^rehicle until properly, licensed, ob- lain substance abuse assessment &nd comply with recommendations h f assessing agency; driving without a license, dismissed. • — Alfred Lee Goins Jr., assault «n a female, sentenced to six . Smonths suspended for two years. pay .S50 fine and court costs, attend and pay for the Fam ily Violence Prevention Program , and not threaten, harass or assault the pro­ secuting witness. — Marsha Aiuic Graves, driving 68 mph in a 55 niph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay courl costs. — Glen Monterose G riffin, ex­ pired registration plate, dismissed. — Holly Leigh Harpe, no vehi­ cle registration, dismissed. — A drian H udson, sim ple assault, dismissed. — Barclay Lcinark Jackson, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Paul Robert Jam ison, aiding and abetting a DW I. dismissed. — Jason Allen Jordan, rcckless drivin g, driving without any hcadlighls, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, pay $50 fine and court costs. —• Roy Lee Lawson, driving left o f center, pay court costs. — Brook Anthony Long, two counts of misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to not less than 12 months not more than 24 months suspended for three years, pay court costs, make $ 1,0 7 5 re.stitu- tion, submit to any counseling deemed appropriate by probation officer, reimburse state for court appointed allorney. — Lethia M cClelland Luke, DW I (Breathalyzer results .12 ), sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours o f com ­ munity service, surrender driver’s license and nol operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, ob­ tain substancc abuse assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agency, attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health ccnter, and reimburse (he .state for court ap­ pointed attorney. — Charles M arty M artin, driv­ ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Herbert Harrison M artin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Rebecca Gunler M auldin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip- liient, pay court costs. — Jerry Lee M cCline, driivng 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, no vehi­ cle insurance, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one ycjir, not operate a motor vehicle until properly in­ sured. pay $50 fine and court co.sts. — Barry W ayne M iller, failure to secure a sal belt, failure lo have a car cquiped wilh seat belts, dism issed. — G regory W . M iller, assault on a feniale, domestic criminal trespass, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $ 10 0 fine and court co.sts, attend Fam ily Violence Prevention pro­ gram . nol threaten, harass or assault the prosecuting witness, not go on or about premises o f pro­ secuting witness. — Thom as H. N ealy, cm ploy- m enl security law violation, sentenced to 24 months suspend­ ed for three years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make resliuition, not apply for or receive em ploy­ ment .security services during ,sus|)cnsion; four counts o f employ­ ment security law violation, dismissed. T- Milton Eugene N eely, iwo counts o f probation violation, sentenced lo 24 months in jail on each count, work release recom ­ mended, ordered lo rcceive treal- ment fpr alcohol and substance abuse vvhile in prison. — W illiam Thom as Nivens, ex­ ceeding a safe speed, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Shawn Michael Page, damage to real property, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $ 10 0 fine and court costs, make restitution, reimburse the state for court appointed attorney, remain gainfully em ployed, sur­ render driver’s license until in­ surance is paid, not operate a moler vehicle without proper financial responsibility. — Jeffrey Shawn Perdue, driv­ ing 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $20 fine und court costs. — M athew M ilchel Sharpe, ex­ ceeding a safe speed, disipissed. — G regory Jay Stevensc^n, un­ safe traffic movement, disniissed. — Dedric Lcm ont Sullivan , driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 90 days .suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Jeffrey Talbert, assault on a fem ale, sim ple possession o f less than 'A ounce o f marijuana, posses- C .(e m m o n i Laundromat behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. A Message To All Young Davie Cowty Goblins I Let Davie County Hospital be your last stop this Halloween. Come by our Emeisency Room to have your treate X-Rayed.... for goodness sakes! You nuy even find another treat to eat...... A Witches Brew or G<^lin Slew or Jusi Anoiher Trick or Two. Come out Halloween Night, Between 7:00 p.m. and 9:M p.m. f i i S See what’s glowin’ and growin’, brewin’ and stewin’ EDAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Corner Of Foster A Hntptlal Sts.. MochivlUe. N.C. sion o f drug paraph ernalia, .sentenced to six months suspend­ ed for three years, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, attend and pay for the Fam ily Violence Prevention Program , nol threaten, harass and as.saull. not to po.ssess any controll­ ed substancc during suspended sentence unless prc.scribcd by a doctor, and attend any alcohol and substance abu.se counseling recom­ mended by the probation officer. — Tam ara K im m er T aylor, driving left o f cenier, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 fine and courl costs; appeal filed. — Lonnie Allen Thomas, misde­ meanor breaking and entering, possession o f more than '/2 ounce but less than one ounce o f mari­ juana, sentenced lo 24 months suspended for three years, pay $200 fine and court costs, reim ­ burse the state for courl appointed attorn ey, rem ain g a in fu lly em ployed, nol be convicted o f any sim ilar related offense during suspension. — Sandra Barber Thomas, driv­ ing 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Robert Allen Vandiver II, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment and court costs. — D essie Johnson V oglar, no vehicle registration, dism issed. — Robert Edw ard W ensley, d rivin g w ithout a licen se, dismissed. — Bradley Stewart W illiam s, 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 costs. — Ricky Lee W ilson, improper passing, reduced by D A to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Anthony Edward Allen, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed. — Ronald W agner, probation violation, active .sentence o f 24 months put inlo effect, work release recommended. Failed T o A ppear The following people failed lo appear for ihcir scheduled courl dale. — Byron Gordon Allen, proba­ tion violation. — Jason Gray Blevins, littering. — Arnold Dean Bowles, driving 5 1 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Linda Brannock. worthless check. — Rodney D. Caudle, worthless check. — Franklin Dewayn Chunn. driivng 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — V icky M . C lick, driving without a liccnsc, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Cynthia C. Crater, six counts o f worthies checks. — Sarah Renner Eppley, driivng 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brad WiI.son Fulghum , driv­ ing 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Everett W . G w ynn, two counts o f worthless checks. — K eith H ilderbrand , tw o counts o f worthless checks. — David Crow ell H ill, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Leonard Roy Dean Holland, larccny. — Christopher Edmond Jam es, no vehicle registration, no vehicle insurance, driving without a driver’s license in his possession. — Michael Todd Kluttz, driving without a liccnse. — W illiam T . Kornmullcr, driv­ ing left o f center. — M ary Ann Lynch, DW I. — Robert Earl Lytle, no vehicle in.spection, driving without a license.' — Deborah H olt M artin, DW I. — Daniel Steven M oore, driving left o f center. — Freeman Lee M oore, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — G ary W ayne M oore, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — N ello Pittman Jr., driving wilh an expired driver’s license. — Jeffre y Thom as Sanders, driving with an e x p ir^ driver's F & F Too! Invites license. . ' ; — Donalil Roland Saunders, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bryant lidward Smoot, driv­ ing 49 mph in a 35 mph zone.,_ — Charles Lee Swealt, no velii- cle rcgislration. - L ecsa W h ile, w orthless check. — Lloyd Paul W hile, no vehicle inspection. — Robert Lee W hile, sccond degree trespassing, two counts of resisting an officer. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. 1, — Margaret Ann Birch, driving without a license, no ^ h icle inspection. — Richard William Deal, im­ proper equipment. 1; — Larry Gordon Frazier, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. i. — Thomas Michael Humphrey, failure to wear a seat belt. — John Willie Reeves, improper passing, failure to wear a seat belt! — Tamara D. Bennett, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darrell Cove, failure to wear a seat belt. — Bremon Dane Hilton Jr., ex­ ceeding a safe speed. V — Raymond Cordell, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. 1 — Gary Lee Gibbons, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, . j — William Wilson Lewis, , no current vehicle registration, i ' — Bruce Conley Shrewsbury, driving without a license.' , • — Johnny Curry, driving 85 mph in a 6S mph zone. . — Cari A, Smith, driving 85 mph' in a 65 niph zone. — David Ralph Graley, expired vehicle registration. ■: , ; — James J. Young, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Evan Lee Ticer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.- — Ella Capps Ingle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.; , ; ; To Theirl Friday, October 27, 1989 Saltttd ») - S B R V I N G - B R E A K F A S T Homemade Biscuits Country Ham * Red Eye Gravy Hash Browns Grits Rice Sausage * Sausage Gravy B a^ «: Eggs Any Style BroaidiMt SpNiHjBtal--------2 eggs, bacimpruusi^ grits, gravy or hiuhbrowns, toast or biscuits ; 'H •1 * ё ; - L U N C H S P E C I A L - Meat 2 Vegetables $ 2 * ® Sandwiches Plate Lunches Vegetables Desserts -a f t e r 5 p . m . O N L Y - Dlnner — Prime Rib Steal(s Stuffied Flounder - Shrimp — S U N D A Y M B N U - Special 8 Meats — 15 Vegetables Wt’nSpooUfig ForHtlkm§n TuMdair СтВгЛгГсшТтИ Phone 634-7114 For Take Out or RESERVATIONS 20% Senior Citizen Discount Everyday We Cater In Or Out Private Dining Room Private Parlies & Deliveries In Town HOURS; 6 am lo 10 pm Sunday Thru Thursday Friday * Srtuntay 24 Houn F & F X oo! , BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER 1»! South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. See Us At F ft. F Bar-B-Que At Greasy Corner Hwy. 601 And 801 South Phime 634-2003 For Take Outs or RESERVATIONS I M * Man Arrested Drinking On Road 10—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 C o u r t B r i e f s A 20-yc!ir-olcl Cooleemee man who was found in the middle o f Ihc N .C . 801 drinking beer was found guilty lasl week in Davie District Court o f drunk and disruptive behavior. Cooleemee Police O fllccr Al Cobb fotmd Donald Gene Shores .standing in Ihe middle o f N .C. 801 around midnight drinking beer and slopping traffic. "H e was turning Ihem up pret­ ty good." said Cobb. "H e was also cussing the house he was In front of for some reason I don’t know." Charges o f possession o f a malt beverage by a person under age 20. impeding traffic and littering were dism issed. Shores was .sentenced to 30 days susended for one year and ordered lo pay a $2.“! fine and court costs. DWI Gets Year Sentence For Man A Cooleemee man was sentenc­ ed to 12 months in jail lasl week in Davic District Court afler he was found guilty o f DW I, driving without a license and making an unsafe traffic movement. Larry Odell Clement. 3 1, o f Duck Pond Road was charged after an incident on June 17 around 11 p.m . when Cooleemee Police O f­ ficers Al Cobb and M ike Brady stopped Clemeni on N .C . 801 and Hickory Street. According lo O fficer Cobb, Cle­ ment drove his car from the park­ ing lol at Spillm an’s wilh a loud m uffier. Bnidy said when they slopped Clement he first gave another name which turned oul to be his brother’s name. Brady said Clement tried to run away and had a slight scuffie with O fficer Cobb across the street. Clement refused to perform any sob riety lest, in cludin g Ihc Breathalyzer. Tw o counts o f assault on an of­ ficer, two counts o f obstructing an officcr and an improper equipment charge were dismissed. Forgery Charges Upheld In Court A M ocksville woman waived her probable cause hearing on two counts o f forgery and uttering last week in Davie District Court but w as sentenced to 12 months in jail on various other charges. Virginia Frances Smith was found guilty o f larceny and two counts o f worthless checks. She w ill face the other charges in Superior Court. Smith was charged after she allegedly stoic a checkbook belong­ ing to her ex-hu.sband W illiam D. Smith. Smith wrote checks to U-Stop- N-Orill and B y-Lo Supermarket for a total o f $ 5 2 .5 1. Smith, also known asd Francis Dunn Smith, was sentenced to jail last month for two counts o f pro­ bation violation. No probable cause was found againsi Lena M ac Benge, a woman who allegedly helped Smith write some o f the stolen checks. Detective Matt Dillon o f the D avic County Sh eriff’s Depart­ ment said Benge admitted she was with Smith when Smith wrote Ihe checks. He .said Benge admitted to helping write the checks but didn’t pa.ss them. Teens Found On House Convicted Two teen-agers found cliinbing on the roof of a vacant house in Cooleemee were found guilty of misdemeanor breaking and enter­ ing last week in Davie District Court. James Mitchell Link, 17, and Cladwich Lane O’Nill, 18, were charged after the Coolramee Police Depaitment received'a call about prowlers crawling around a house. on 54 D avie St. O fficer G .T . V ogler, who was at home across the street at the time, said he went out o f his house to assist Cooleem ee Police C h ief Anthony Hurtle. V ogler said the two boys came down from the roof and Link tried lo run across the road. Judge Fuller asked the boys why they were on Ihe roof o f the vacant house. “ Just messing around,” they said. Officer Vogler said they told him they thought a friend o f theirs was living there. The two teens were given iden­ tical .sentences o f six months suspended for two years, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, not go around Ihe property o f 54 Davic St., and perform 48 hours o f community service. Man Appeals Conviction A Jonesville man accused N.C. Highway Patrolman K.B. SiMn last week of ly ing in Davie District ! Court. Joseph Mark Casstevens was IjA charged on July 12 with carding ]? • concealed weapon and driving I c'.'teft^of center.\ the beginning of the trial, |№)oper Steen tSstified that after he I Casstevens on Cornatzer I he noticed a few inches of plastic between the seat and conwle. ' ‘‘Tliat’s a lie,” said Casstevens M itt jumped up and pointed at Stei^ on tiie stand. Steen continued to testify that Casstevens asked if he was under arrest. “I said ‘No sir, I told you I wrote you for driving on the wrong side of the road,’ ’’ Steen said. '• " > Steen said after he went to his car and came back for Ihe third time he noticed a large green holster containing a 9nun pistol on, the dashboard. ^ ' The gun had a bullet in the chamber, said'Steen. Steen arrested Casstevens at that time. “He told me I was making an unlawful arrest and that I was violating his rights," said Steen. Steen said he realized the few in­ ches of green plastic he saw bet­ ween the seat and the console was the holster ,he found on the d|ashboard. Casstevens’ attorney, Ron Black, questioned Steen’s diUity to remember if the gun hwi been there before. “If it had been there I would have noticed,’’ said Sleen/ Black sakl h ii diem m«le M>«r* ,, foft 10 GOBceal the gun ia the c « got thu youniii nan h iît Up," to do this lo me. He may be dangerous.’ ’ ’ Judge G eorge T . Fuller ordered Casstevens to pay a $50 fine and court costs and that the gun be destroyed. Casstevens appealed Ihe ruling for a trial in Davie Superior Court. C A R O L I N A T I R E ■rcj ^ ^ T O V K K E R ^ IKEROJUM BY TOYOTOMI HnglnvourKwo.Sun* ocToyottov«* poftolsl* karoMn* haotar ond 1*1 ui 0*1 you raody now lor Itw cold day* o( wtnlar ohaodl For a tmMd Nm* only, w* wi ciMn. odlutt otKl/or rapair your hacrtar tot a vwy ipacial low prie*. THIS W liK ONLY./; CAROUNA TIRE KUt P A R T S & o w n ^ Drugs Prices Good October 25, 26, 27 & 28, 1989 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOr T We have all you need to dress up £or a frightfully good tim e on Halloween. ii it- :< A dult H allow een G )stu m e s C hild ren’s M aslks & C ostu m es \ m M a k e up Kits, H ats a n d C ostum e A cce sso ries ...as well as a scary selection of noses, fingernails, fun blood wigs, Freddy Kruger gloves and more! Free... Trick or Treat Safety Ik•Ml purehtM of any ■rt9M celerful »M ) Mttty MloraMtoNMewMn. EnMr our HALLOWEEN COLORING C0NTE8TI Pick up • coloring thMt ■I any Crown Orugi.(•Btt 12 A undor)(X,r cani» ** Wtui 4,^, ‘""MUir 1 0 ”Pumpkin With Handle Or Treat Paper Bags Pkg. Of 40 49« 9 Oz. Bag Of Halloween Mix, Monster Munny Or Pumpkin Patch $119 I;:; f , , ';’À' ;|;:i ! ■ ( . ' i s : I Ii;r. Funworld Wigs Long Hair O r Curly Party W ig I Your C hoice i.I-' /; ■fecMoces' Assorted Makt-Up Y o u r C K o l c g j ^ l 51.' ‘ I '« i'l Í ,,ll «9346 FunW orld Paper Cutouts #8355 34” Honaycomb ngurai TO35S 60” Papw Skeleton Your C hoice $147 Har8hey;Sra№k Ste - ' iSV' ' KKKÌt,.MiÀvaMM OrRéêtM CqM SPECIAL Y I K E S Í "''lîHîînssîsr lag Of Naiit 30’t Ottaüppm' OrüiÉliai’ë H a l l o w e e n . E L - t I m e y o x a c a n o n l y i R e m e m t a e i r i " w i t i i P i c t x u r e s I S x r i n s y o u x r H a l l o w e e n F i l m t i o C x T o w n D s r u g s a n d C » x r o w n J j'X r $100 o n a n y a r o l l o f c o l o x - f i l m p x r o c e s s e d O c t . 2 S - t h x r x * N o - v . 2 . Taotola Rali M M gaaa^o i. Or Taatala P«P* 7 H 0 i . il - ’■*1 ’3 'a il i î ' i ’L -h'M l îlVv' \.y: 1^‘L-dCfl Crunch ’N MuRch KIds 3 Pack Smartiot Candy Rolls W 1. MockavUla. Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clammona, Weatwood Village Shopping C e n t e r _________ 3. Ranmida Quay Shopping Canter, Advance, N.C. s s s s a s s s : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989-lB West 'Entertains’ Davie County Fans, 29-0 Davie Still In Playoff Hunt Despite Loss By Ronnie Galliighcr Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Not on ly is W est Forsyth the m ost pow erful team in the Central Piedm ont C o n fcren cc, the T itans proved Frid ay night that they are also the m ost entertaining. In a 29 -0 rout o f D avie C oun ty, undefeated W est gave the fans and the W ar E agles a little bit o f everyth ing; • Q uarterback O scar Braun and running back H ayw ood C loud played catch with each other, both throw ing and catching touchdow ns. • T he T itan s’ show cased their ow n version o f T h e Fridge. • The league’s top offense ran for 239 yards and pa.ssed for another 119. • The league’s top defense recorded a shutout and even scored a touchdown. “ They’re a fine football team,” said Davie coach Randall Ward. “ I really thought we had a shot to win. But it seemed like West made every I big, third down play. We have no excuses. We I were just beaten.” West coach Denny Zeiters agreed, stating it I was one of his team’s top performances. “We did everything well in terms of having la shutout and strong offensive play,” he said. l “ It was certainly one of our better games.” • With the win, the ninth-ranked 4-A team in I North Carolina improved to 8-0 and 5-0 in league I play. The Titans are the first CPC team to qualify Ifor the playoffs and with only Reynolds and I Mount Tabor remainiiig on the schedule, they’re [a.gbod.bet to go undefeated. .■ And don’t count Davie out of the playoff pie- Itiire either, despite a 3-5 overall record. The War JEagles are sitting alone in third place at 3-2 with ■three playoff berths available. I “We play South Rowan and Grimsiey which ■are just below us,” said Ward, “so our destiny ■is in our hands. Our goal is to think only of South iRowan Friday and being in third place gives us le appetite. We’ll play hard.” feet Execution . I-.; For Ward to say, “West out-executed us on IjxMh sides of the ball” was a definite understate- ■nieht. Even when the War Eagles did something №ght. West came out smelling like a rose, r •. A series of plays in the third quarter proved Ronnie Gallagher Lovelace Brantley Smith is pulled down by Alan Chapman after catching a pass while Brad Foster (left) moves In. Chapman and Smith will be teammates later this year on the Mocksvllle Legion baseball team. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt that. Leading 14-0, West had moved to the Davie four behind the passing of Braun and the runn­ ing of Cloud, who plowed through the line behind blocker Donald Grier, a 6-2, 270-pound defen­ sive tackle-turned Refrigerator. Twice Braun hit Brett Noe for apparent touchdowns but holding penalties nullified each. When linebacker Matt Reznicek tackled Braun for a three-yard loss. West punted. Gray Bovender’s kick was downed on the Davie one. “ We felt real good about that stand,” Ward said. “By forcing them , to punt, we felt like we had made a big play.” But Davie’s Matt Marion couldn’t handle the snap from center on the first play and Grier slip­ ped through to recover the ball in the endzone for a touchdown. A two-point conversion then handed West a 22-0 lead and for all practical pur­ poses, the victory. “ With the fumble, we got the touchdown we should’ve gotten anyway,” said Zeiters. I'he other three West touchdowns were delivered by Braun and Cloud. Please See West - P. 3Bi irisétte Advances 'o Second Phase When MocksviUe’s Jeff IL a ^ o n i tried to qualify for the IPOA Tour a copule of years lago, he said the qualifying Isciiool was the most pressure he 1 ^ iever endured. ] : : yiy Grisette knows what he’s Jking about. : Grisette is the second Davie |(^unty native to go for his card I in the recent past and although I miking it through the first phase I lût weekend, he now knows I tot-hand what Lankford went jihiough. I j .: ^ 23-year old former Davie I County High School and North I Carolina State star played four I ixxinds last week at Quarry Hills Countiy Club in Graham and he did qualify for the second i^ase, to be held in two weeks. : ; But just barely. : ; After shooting rounds of 72, i i and 70 the first three days, I Grisette slumped to a closing 77 — seven over for the round — and finished at 10-over 290, making the cut by a slim, two- shot margin. “ I was choking like crazy,” he told the Winston-Salem Jour­ nal. “ My fiiture was riding on it.” Going into the final day, one might have thought Grisette was a confident player. But he was five-over after nine holes and perhaps saved his chances by two-putting from 70 feet on the 18th. “My game plan was to play conservative the first three days and see what position I’d be in going into the final round,” he said. Grisette was one of 49 golfers to advance from the total of 126. Overall, there were 750 golfers going for their cards at six sites across the country. In two weeks, Grisette will go to the second phase. He’s hoping to be sent to Augusta, Ga. Lovelace Returns — Witii Green Hair It w asn ’t quite how M ock sviile rem em bered M ike L o velace. The last time Lovelace was seen in Davie County, he was a quiet, unassum­ ing baseball pitcher, a MocksviUe Legion lef- . thander who went to the mound every third or fourth day and sent fireballs to the catcher’s mitt. Something, apparently, has happened to his demeanor. ' Friday night, the West Forsyth junior reap- ', peared at the West-Davie f^tball game. With green hair. , With his face painted white and a big green “ W” implanted on his cheek. He even had guts enoughMo walk around ■ on the Davie County side. . \ ' “Hey, who you supposed to be” chided one Davie fan. “ What are you doing over - here?” Lovelace kept moving. “ Hey, I said what are you doing over . here? You ain’t from Davie County.” . ' Lovelace knew exactly how to get out of . , the predicament. He knew the magic words. “I’m Mike Lovelace. I played Legion baseball for Mocksviile.” - . Suddenly it kicked in. This was the leading .: winner on the Legion team that went all the way to the state finals before losing. \ “ Hey, yeah, I read about you in the - ' : paper.” The guy was now smiling. He walk.- ed away, satisfied that he had actually met one of the Legion team’s darlings. Lovelace quit tte football team last week, % Please See Gallagher - P. 3B: ; N o r t h D a v i e i n P o s i t i o n F o r N P C C l i a m p i o i i s h i p :-n ' Uly Grisette may have clowned around in high school with his lefthanded swing, but he Is totally serious about obtaining his PQA card. To get his PGA c ^ , he’ll have to make it to the final qualifier Nov. 29-Dec. 4 at The Woodlands in Texas. Fifty Please See Grisette — P. 4B North Davie’s freshman football team believes in itself. And it basically had to when the Wildcats met Southeastern Stokes last week in a crucial North Piedmont Conference game. A copule of games ago, leading rusher David Owens was injured. This week, the new leading rusher Tyrone Martin was held out of the game due to discipline problems. And with a league championship still in the balance, the Wildcats would need a resourceful effort. Everyone else took up the slack for the miss­ ing players and rolled past Southeastern, 20-8. That left North S-1 in the league, setting up this week's matchup with undefeated North David­ son. The two teams played for the championship Wednesday afternoon in Farmington. “We had what we call a ‘gut talk’ before the Southeastern game,” said Coach Sam Beck, “ and the boys all had confidence they were go­ ing to win. We feel like we blew the game at South Davie and we knew to get to the North Davidson game, we had to take Southeastern seriously. It was a must game.” ‘KwnUuue Kyle’ With Owens and Martin out, Beck turned to eighth grader Kyle Duncan wd he had the game >' - of his life, running for 153 yards and scoring ají: ^ three touchdowns. , < • “Kyle had a field day,” Beck said. “ He ran 1 harder than any of bur backs all season. I told . ' him we were depending on him aiid lie really the challenge.’’ ; . Duncan iBn for 35 y ^ s on’ North’s firs^ “»,*' possession, a 52-yard drive th^ ended with Du% ^ can scoring from two yards out, giving tlw'p'U^ Wildcats a lead. ; > ' In the second quarter. North drove aM therttS'^ J yards with quarterback Jon Ward and backs C t a l f ^ Carter and Matt Wilson doing the damage. A l^' . \ : Duncan scored from three yards. Ward hit Tony Barr for the conversion and a 14-0 halftiine leid.;!/'; “I feh comfortable with the lead buti reniinde^ v. the boys that South Davie had a big lé ¿ ancí Southeastern came back in the second half. I told them we couldn’t lay down.” v - " ■ ■ Duncan’s two-yard plunge early in the fourth period gave North a 20-0 lead. Southwtem did ’ ’ run the ensuing kickoff back 65 yards for a 20-8 deficit but never threatened again. ' , ; “ It wasn’t raining but it was awftil wet and '• : Please Set North — P. 4{ Welch Playing Both Sides Of Bail At Davidson ' /Ml j • By Ronnie Gallagher I p'avie County Enterprise-Record .DAVIDSON - It just I doesn’t make sense that Win Welch is playing both ways for I Davidson College football t ^ . :; Under Mike Carter's regime [«l-Oiayie Counly High School, " never went both ways. ' MNne wayi,: one might ■ 1 Caiter V|Mognnn ^.rMlidsiouiidllMn s t i r . Davidson's. The Wildcats have dropped their Division 1-AA status and will be Division III within Ihe next two years. Scholarships are a thing of the past. But with the drop, success will surely come to the small community Just outside Chariotte, Already, Davidson i< playing Division m foes and the Wildcatt are 2-4 going into Satunlay'i giime in Spattan- buig. S.G. agiiMt WoOM. > But 'unlike some programs, head c ^ h Vic Gatto makes his players understand school comes first. “I think te’s good for the progrw because he’s from Harvud and he knows the im­ portance, of academics.” said Welch, a freshman. “ He understands what , we're going through.” ■ It’s difRctdl for maiv^others to undentaMl What vp-- perclManen on the .*laoifeid|l_ team are going through, however. Seniors who receiv­ ed scholarships were told they could stay and keep their finan­ cial help, but Gatto is playing plenty of freshmen and sophomores. Welch’s ' recruitment began when he was a sophomore at pavie and he always concen- triued on defense. He hadn’t played offisnse until he arrived at Davidson. ' . “Acnially. 1 pUyedbfC^ ii> junior high at South Davie,” the 6-2,240-pound Welch said after Ferrum's 59-13 rout of the Wildcats. “ But that was a long time ago. It’s different now. I’m the only freshman on Ihe line and there’s a lot of seniors ahead of me. I never thought I’d be on offense at the start of the season. Since I had no background, I didn’t know the terms and techniques.” Please See Welch - P.<4B WiaWalcfc 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 26, 1989 i f . •ÍJ'fi И tí- SCOREBOARD Football Central Piedmont 4-A • J 3...0 5 TiamW, FOMrlfi ...Dudley...........OAvltCo..........Grimilfr.....S. Rowin........W-S Parkland ..W-S Rfvnoldi...Mount Tabor...Fridar't Rnullt Oudrey U. Grimirer I W. Fortrtrt Davia Co. 0 W S Parkland » . S. Ro«anU W SReynotdJ J4. Mf, Tabor JThlt WtM'i Oamn OavleCo. at S. Rowan Dudley «1 W-S Rtvnoidi W'S Parkland al Crimtlcv Mt. Tabor al W. Foriyin PF-PA1M-Í»iM-n 1Ю-10« IW-1W1111»ПИ7 VVc.st, 29-0 DC Fir.st Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Punts-Avg. Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 8 87 42 WF 16 239 119 4-6-111-15-0 5-29 3-36 1 55 0 75 - 0 -2 9 D. County GOOD W.Forsyth 0 14 8 7 WF — Braun, 4 pass from Cloud (Esposito kick) WF — Cloud, 65 run (Esposilo kick) WF — Grier, fumble recovery in endzone (Cloud run) WF — Cloud, 20 pass from Braun (Esposito kick) Individual Statistics Rushing — Davie County: Sales, 15-58; Campbell, 5-26; Mayfield, 4-9; Murphy, 1-0; Marion, 3-(-)6. West Forsyth: Cloud, 12-145; Myers, 15-62; Keller, 5-19; Braun, 3-13. Passing — Davie County: Marion, 2-4-1 for 27 yards; Murphy, 2-2-0 for 15 yards. West Forsyth: Braun, 10-15-0 for 115 yards and one touchdown; Cloud, 1-1-0 for fo'ùr yards and one touchdown. Receiving — Davie County: Rumple, 2-15; Junker, 1-15; Mayfield, 1-12. West Forsyth: Noe, 4-58; Cloud, 1-20; Patter­ son, 1-13; Walkush, 1-9; Smith, 1-8; Hawkins. 1-7; Braun, 1-4. P rep football Pollowlne »rt Kortt from Frlday'i M0h icho»t fO0(btll gamtt piivttf ftcroii North С«Г011МГ’AcmfMco If. T«Mr Cily M Antm Co. I ».ombirten 7 AM Cffitral A NW AIM 0 AiMboro H JomMtowfi Rifltdalt 14 ArtfKverlHon It, Pamlico Co. II •antfyt V. W. Lincoln 0 §мж Сгмк li AllothanyO Nrllt 3t TrmlOA Jonti »•ladntbaro 91. Ttr HNl U •unnU^S-Granvilit» iMnkir Hllt 41, Itsiimfr City 14 •urtlniiM Cummlnfi tt, E. Alamanct I C. DavMlon 91, LHford 14 Canton Plifah M UyttAd Robarton 7 Caryir.RalflfliAtlitAiDrlvtll Charlottt CatMie & Albtmarit 19 CMriaNt Kartfine r. Cratt 9 amtt Hill ж Raitero Рсгил 14 CharWtt im ttm n » CharloH* Gar- RolMHvlllt 10 Oiacowiftlty Я СЫитЫа О Cltytm a Warritt Co. 19 Clarkton If. На11й«го • ClIniaiiKPIktAycoctil Caiicirtf II. W. Ro«ton Я CurrHuck9ilCamtfanCo.«Ovrliafii Jar«an Ж Ш Ш т Vanca II I.OwHMV/NI OviKortf 19 I. UncalK tt Ггй T. ratrtf 19 I. нтмгюп 9fc Aihtviiia 14 I. ш т 14. S. Ыт л 7 I. ramrth Ii fhi Carvtr 9 1. WamniNry 41, CNfham Central e . I. t*i4al»h I». 1 Alamanca 19 I. RvMiarfortf Ж N. Caiton II I.W»ka91iTritonl4 C. MfchUnbMre If. Charlotia Mytri Park.'4iC-: IlklA Ж I. Wilktl 7Ы:. PainT^aiIrumvickifS . ParmvHia Ctntral Ж Graana Cantral 0Paytftavllla mi M. Fayttttvllit Capt Piytttoviiia Wattevar 22, Fayatttviiit .^fayatttvillt Pint Forni li. FayatfavlliaV i . n ' Fimt Hills 41 Parkwood i FOfbuih 40, E. Surry II Franklin 13. N. fluncomb« 0 Fuqus/'Varlna 21. Louisburg 16 Garner 26. Raleigh Millbrook 7 Gastonia Hunler Hu$t U. Charloffe Provi­ dence 0 Greensboro Dudley 14. Greensboro Grimsley I Greensboro Page ?l. W-S Glenn 7 Greensboro Smith 35, N. Forsyltj 9 Goldsboro Rosewood 25, Lakewood 0 Greenville Conley 3S, W. Carteret 4 Greenville Rose 34, Northeaslern 25 HP Andrews 21, SE Guilford N (OT) HP Central IS, S. Gulltord 12 Hendersonville 41, Polk Co. I Hertford Co. 42, SE Halifai 12 Hobbton 35, Union 2S Jacksonville 34, Goldsboro 6 Kannapolis A.L. Brown 40, Sun Valley 12 Lee Co. 13, Scotland Co 7 Leiington II, Thomaiville 15 Lincolnton S5, Htbrilen 14 Lumberfon Littlefield 27. Park’on 0 Maiden 33. Chase 14 Tennis CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Mount Tabor west F0f$>1h G'tXKO Gnmsiejr Reynolds Davie Counly Parkland G'boro Dudley Cent. Ovtral W L W L 12 0 14 2 8 3 9 3 INDIVIDUAI RECORDS DAVIE COUNTY — Him Wnnertcrt 2-B: Amy Feriuson 3-7; Knft Freshwater 3-6: Tif­fany Fiemmmf 4-6: Tanja Shendan 4-5j Deb­bie Brown 2-4; Amy Duncan O-I.DeMrl An­ ders 0-2. Jeanette Martm 0-2. Soccer Central Piedmont 4-A Mount Tabor... W-S Reynold!.. W.Fersyih — W-S Parkland.. DavteCo..........r.«dity........ W L....f 0 All oamn w L T ta I ] IJ 3 10 «s Ì 14 10 1 é 10 0 0 1) 0 THIS WEEK'S tCHEDULI WtddMdav'i OtmttE. Guilford a) McMlchaol,7 NE Guilford at Rtidsviltt.TBA NW Guilford at W. Guilford. 7 Thomasvllloat Ltdford,7 S. Alamanct al Mortbtad, 7Tiwndav's Gamtt Williams al Past. 7 Carvtr at Smith. 7 W-S RtynoldsatGrlmslty.7 Dudltv at W. Forsyth. 4 Trinity at SW Guilford. 7 S. Guilford at Raaidait.7 SE Guilford at HP Andrews. I L t K li^ at HP Ctntral, 4 Ral. Ravtttscroft at Grttnsboro Day. 4 Oavla Co. at W-S Parkland. Bolton 7 Gitnnat E. Forsyth. 7 LadfordatAstMboro.7 N. Forsyth at S. Stokts. 7 Frfday'sQamts Wtsitvan Acadtmy at Wtstchtsttr. 4 OakRidfta! 0'Ntal.4 NCCAA StattTournaimnt (Vandalia) Sahir^y'sOamn PACIS Tournament NCCAA State TournarDent (Vandalia) Volleyball NCHSM PUYOFFS ClaM 4-A Ouftiam Jordan daf. Southam Pines Ptnt- crest IS-7. IS-3. 1S I2 Waynatvfit Tuscola dtf. Wtst Forsyth 11. IS. iS-9. IS-e. 19-e •TATf С___________. CalwOr.Oitai.atCw!*l>eat*e<lartum) Dumam Mm (Э0 0) vs. Waynesnit Tus- ctNa (33-1). • p.m. \ , d m 3-A QreanvMt Conity dtf. SoutNm Alamanea M S . l9 -«.t-lS . IS-13.19-3- WtstHandtrtondtf.NortfySuny 19-9. IS- 9ТАИ С___________<9a»Xay.0cm.atCai OraenviRa Cortay (391 ) vs. west Htndtr- aort(l9-2).Sp!m. CteM »-A ~~ 9ШПНА19^ toMwi Ш ем DupMn 19-13, 19.4. ^ MM^AIrydif.Eaol Surry IB.t9.9l9, IS- STATIC___________(9alH<9r. Oct ai. « Саш* kial А У ai^i) ^ L«Murt (29-«) n.. Mount Airy (19-9). 2 O rn T Á HoBy moti ouon dtf. Mantao is-s. 19-9. iS-4HAirpnydaf.tatt wifcaa 19-9. IS-I I. IS-9 9TATI С________(9aiMf«ay.0ct.a9.airmNrkiil(nasitow) Нойу Ridia Oiion (34.1) V«. Mutphy (lT-4). 11 a m. This Week*s Opponent: S o u t h R o w a n Team Nkkniune: Raiders. School’s Location: China Grove. Game Friday; South Rowan Stadium. When; 7:30 p.m. Records; Davie: 3-5 overall, 3-2 in CPC; South Rowan: 4-4 overall, 2-3 in CPC. Last Week: Davie County lost 29-6 to West Forsyth; SouUt Rowan lost 39-36 to Parkland. Last Year: Davie County defeated South Rowan, 14-10. Coaches; Davie County: Randall Ward (19-21); South Rowan: . Larry Deal(51-23). oJb?** Finish: Davie finished 3-7 overall and 1-6 in the ^ Soudi Rowan finished 6-4 overall and 4-3 in CPC. ^m y en To Watch: Davie: DT Malt Vaughters; QB Matt M ^ ; 13 ^ Reznfcek; Soudi Rowan: RB Mkhad Chambers; ^DT Manon Connor; DE Eric Castor. be w fiw^ace. They,lo« In overtime to^ Fonyth; «d by »1«« 10 PMklawl,.OT pail -Y tt s jiut a of irtMAer Jt wiU. s' ' ) Bundling Up The fans at the Davie County-West Forsyth football game Friday night had to bundle up tor the firsl time in freozirig ^ — Photo by Mika Barnhardttemperatures. Ruminski Another East-West tragedy i S Z : ■<4 On July 28, the Central Pied­ mont Conference sent two linebackers from this area to the MacDonalds East-West All-Star Football Game in Greensboro. Andre Frost from Davie Coun­ ty and Greg Ruminski from West Forsyth. Both stories have tragic endings. Frost was recently killed in an automobile accident and last week, Ruminski, a freshman player at Wake Forest, was paralyzed from the waist down when he fell off a third story balcony. Ruminski was not on Wake’s traveling squad and was going to be redshirted. It was reported he was visiting friends in Charlotte when he fell off the balcony. He was taken to Charlotte Memorial Hospital, where his condition was upgranded from critical to serious. Doctors at the hospital say its doubtful he'll walk again. Ruminski, nicknamed, “Boz II,” was a 6-2, 230-pound linebacker, who was an all­ conference player at West. Unusual Stats It’s amazing just , how much a coach knows about his athletes — on and off the field. Here’s a conversation that occur­ red last week between a reporter and North Davie coach Sam Beck on freshman running back Matt Wilson, who saw his first exten­ sive action in the Wildcat victory over Southeastern Stokes: Reporter: “What can you tell me about Matt Wilson?” Beck: “He did a very good job today. He ran hard when he got die chance.” V Reporter: “Anydung else about him?” ; Beck: “He lives in a house with eight bathrooms.” Reporter: "C ’mon. No house has eight badirooms." Beck: “This house does. I've been diere. I’ve seen Uiem.” .' Beck did not elaborate whether he h ^ us^d all eigiu,_ however. Wrong Way Dunm Remember Wrong . Way Roy Riegals? He has nothing over on Kyle Duncan’s dad. Duncan called Nord) Davie for directions to Soudwasterh Stokes and instead received directions to Soudi Stokes High School. There was no one there and he eventual­ ly missed die game. A game which uw his eighdt gride son have die best game of his career, rushing for 1S3 yards and diree touchdowns. No Time To Gloat ' ' Gray Bovender has been called dw ,**bett hands" at West Forsydi. Anid. accpiding to teycral West iFony^ j^yicrs, p Mocksville . Legion ih«its^,ha4 said all week ''- ''I V j.-.s ' ‘‘»-i,«' f ' ■ t - ■ ■■ ■ g ■ Notebook he was going to intercept a pass from his Legion teammate Matt Marion. Trying to accomodate Bovender, Marion, rushed heavily for about the umpteenth time in the game, tossed an errant pass directly toward Bovender, a soft floater diat could easily be handled by so­ meone nicknamed, “Hands.” He dropped it. “He'll catch it next week in practice,” said one teammate. The teammate wasn’t referring to the ball. It's a sure thing Bovender will catch' a little grief instead. West coach Denny Zeiters thinks Bovender has a good shot at all­ conference punter. More Hands Another West receiver with good hands was Bretl Noe, who is ex­ pected to meet the Mocksville faithful next summer as a Legion player. Noe was probably feeling sick after a third quarter march saw him score twice. With the score 14-0, Noe grabb­ ed a four-yard scoring strike from Oscar Braun. But a holding penal­ ty moved the ball back to the 19. Braun dien drilled a strike to Noe again for a 19-yard scoring play. Holding again. But that was about all that went wrong for Noe, a 5-10, 175-pound senior. He finished as the game's leading receiver with four recep­ tions for 59 yards. Legion Report The Mocksville Legion baseball team draws players from Davie County, West Forsyth, Starmount and Forbush. Three of the teams won Friday night: • West defeated Davie in the an­ nual “Village-Redneck” Bowl, 28-10. West’s Brantley Smith caught his first pass of the season while Gray Bovender punted well and played outstanding defense, as did sophomore Freddie Transou. • Chad Triplett and Starmount just keep rolling along in machine- ^ like fashion in the Northwest 2-A Conference. The latest victim was North Wilkes, who dropped a 42-0 decision to the Rams. Quarterback Triplett threw for two touchdowns and booted six ex­ tra points. Stu Holt helped die Ram defense hold North Wilkes to on­ ly 69 yards of total offense. Starmount, now 7-1 and 5-0, will have one of its toughest bat­ tles diis Friday when Mount Airy travels to Boonviile. • And what about this Forbush team? The Falcons have turned Iheir program completely around, running out to a 6-2 record, 3-2 in the Northwest 2-A. The latest win was a 40-18 rout over East Surry. Expect to see Chad Greene on the Legion team this summer and most of Forbush’s cumnt op­ ponents will be glad to see him off -the football field. Against East Surry, he ran for 223 yards and touchdowns of 28^;S9Í 3 and 59 yards. Forbush was actuallytrail- ing 18-6 before exploding for the next 34 points! ' Darrell Force’s team should' easily up their récord to 7-2 this ' Friday when hapless Sutiry Central, the owner of a 37-game losing streak, hosts the Fálcons. ? CPC Report Tlie race'for die diree Centl^ Pi^4'; mont Conference playoff spots has become even more confusing after Friday night's action. Greensboro Grimsley, the preseason favorite by most, lost its third league contest, 14-8 to Dudley. Soudi Rowan, which upset Grimsley the previous week, also suffered its third CPC loss, being upset by Parkland, 39-36. i That leaves 8-0 West Forsyth at 5-0 while Dudley has taken control of second place widi á 4-1 mark. . The third spot is up in the air. Davie County is currently in third' place all by itself at 3-2 while Parkland, Grimsley, Reynolds and South Rowan all have three defeats. ^ ; In the batde for last place, Reynolds defeated Mount Tabor I .24-3;'" ' ' This week’s schedule has ItavieI at Soudi Rowan, in the key/conrl ference matcliiip.; West will !hosll 0-7-1 Mount ^Tabor, Part^andl travels to Grimsley.and Reynolds! hosts Dudley, The Clear Cot Favorite [ ' Any bets on who will be. Central Piedmont Confei Football Player:of the'Year?! If Pete Rose vtfas a betting man,| he’d put his moiiey on-Hky ; Cloud.- i , WiditwogiunesKmiüning^^to regtUar seawn a ^ the\Weüt' f' syth^ team ninniiig away whh J tide, it’s ahnbst a sure bet C k ^| will grab the honor. > . They’ll be no'complaims f i^ l Davie Counly playen and coacy i| after Cloud left dw War Eaglnl reeling in a 294) Weit win.t <>| ' He duew a touchdown pail. ^ 1 ‘caught a touchdown pau..He;iinil for a touchdowa.:He icondaoi}№| version iim. He ran far 14S yaabl on only; 12 carriel. , Ánd ^ and on and on. - ) , I : After é i^ garóes. Cioiki; a 63,1 ' 20S-pi^d hone; hai 1.096 yai^ | and 16 touchdowns. \ Cloud only.carried diet baU ditw I times in die second hrif buthe rikK I ly wasn't needed in Fridáy’i eiÉy Ivictory.,;'-... PLAYER OF THE WEEK KyU Duncan Ruehed for 153 yarde and 3 touchdowne < North Davie beat SE Stokee, 20>9 Hwy. «01 N. • Yadklnvllle M . Mockevllle. N.C. 3 7 0 a t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 26, 1989-3B Gallagher Davie County defenders (from left) Clint Junker, Gary Blalock and Brent Wall try to catch West Forsyth quarterback Oscar Braun.— Photo by Chris Mackie West continued from P. IB •• A fler a scoreless first quarter, ' Braun, a cool sophomore, switch­ ed places with Cloud. With the ball on the D avie four, he pitched to Cloud and then slipped around lefi end. Cloud hit Braun, who was wide open, for the gam e's first '••score. A fter a D avie punt, Cloud burst '> ^ u n d left end for a 6S-yard sprint ' and Mike Esposito’s point-after '•g a ve the Titans a 14-0 halftime '•'iM d. W est’s final score cam e late in the game when Braun found Cloud out o f the backfield, whb cruised into the endzone from 20 yards out. . “ T hey’re a good running team ':but we knew they could pass well ' too,” W ard said. “ M y hat’s o ff to , them .” ■A lot or № Ward felt if his team had scorcd on its first possession, the game . could’ve been different. Seven straight running plays to open the gam e moved D avie 29 yards. Leading rusher Reggie Sales was used as a decoy for the most part with Robin Cam pbell gaining most o f the yardage. But on a third- and-six, Marion missed a receiver, forcing a punt. “ I think w e did some things they weren’t expecting,” W ard said. “ But after w e didn’t get the first down, we reverted back to the way w e played early in the season.” The W ar Eagles could have cut W est’s 14-0 halftime margin in half late in the second quarter with a 43-yard drive. Passes o f 15 yards to Clint Jiinker and 12 to Germ ain M ayfield brought D avie to the W est 23 but M arion’s pass to M ayfield was wrestled away for an interception by Noe on the 11 ; D avie had one last chance ; to crack the scoring column on the final drive o f the gam e against the Titans’ second string defense. Patrick M urphy conected With Danny Rum ple for a 13-yard com­ pletion and Sales bulled fo r 'IS more down to the W est 22. ' But W est reinserted its first string defense and the drive yvas immediately stopped. Notes; • Sales, who cam e in with two straight lOO-yard perform ances, was held to 58 yards on 15 carries. He now has 736 yards on the season with two gam es le ft.. • D avie lost linebacker Todd K iger in the first h alf with a knee injury. continued from P . IB slating a lack o f playing time as the reason. It wiis probably for the best. He said belorc tho season even started he didn't want lo play foot­ ball. A fter being pari o f a 37-w in Legion baseball season, football was the Iasi thing on his mind. But when see quite a bit o f action al quarter­ back as a sophom ore, people e.xpect you back. So grudgingly, he went out for Ihe Icani. But being late for praclicc due lo Legion, he was beaten out by Florida transfer Oscar Braun, a sophomore who thoroughly impressed the Davic Counly faithful Friday night wilh his confidence and leadership. So Lovelace has resigned him self to the fact that he is a ba.seball man only. Which is fine wilh Lovelace. “ There will never be anything like last sum­ m er,” he .said. He better not let Legion coach Dale Ijames hear him say that. Ijam cs is already on the recruiting trail, telling his prospects lhal playing Legion baseball in M ocksville is a “ Field o f D ream s” every summer. But first things first. Lovelace, the “ Bionic A rm ” will be the Titan stopper this .spring and W est should be favored to unseed Davie County in the Central Piedmont Conference for Ihe firsl lime in three years. W est could have accom plished that last year but Lovelace served up a three-run homer to Matt Marion that won the championship for Davie. Lovelace certainly hasn’t forgotten the fastball M arion sent out o f Rich Park that landed som ewhere near Cooleem ee. “ I’m going to work on my eurveball,” Lovelace said with a sheepish grin. "N o more three-run hom ers.” And hopefully, by that time, no m ore;green hair. • But you have to give Lovelace credit. H e’s no prima donna athlete who quits and then snubs his form er teammates. He w as right there with the rest o f the W est students Friday night, cheering the Titans to a 29-0 victory. In fad . W est's sUideni body is alw ays allowed, lo enjoy Ihe rivalry with Davie Counly much more lhan ihe W ar Eagle .students. Friday was “ Davie County D ay” at W est. ■Sludcnls encouraged cach other to wear Iheir ■'lice H aw” clothes — bib overalls, brogans, etc... When Ihe football team arrived Friday night, some o f the players got o ff the bus still wearing that allirc. • Bui there is a lilllc irony in Wc.st For.sylh’s “ Old M acDonald” altitude toward Davie County. Wc.st is actually just imitating Reynolds who, believe it or not, chants Ihe same kind o f taunts lo We.st. To Reynolds students, We.st is Ihe bunch o f farm ers. ] Is that loo funny or what? So obviously. West couldn't take it and turned , its wrath toward Davie County. Perhaps Davie should do the same thing and look down the road toward W est Rowan or som ebody. • W hich brings up a little reminiscing from D avie coach Randall W ard. Asheboro had the same farm er-redneck mentalir ' ty toward W est Rowan when W ard was coaching! , there. Asheboro w as scheduled to visit W est but on ! ; gam eday, several cow s had gotten loose from a ! nearby pasture and made their w ay to the athletic: fields. W hen Asheboro’s team arrived, W ard said a herd o f cow s w ere grazing on the field with cow dropping scattered about. “ That was exactly what they w ere expecting,” : he laughed. “ They thought w e w ere nothing m ore than farm ers and rednecks. And with the cow s out there, it did look like a pasture.” ; But when Asheboro left, they thought o f W e st', as a darn good football team. ,The Blue Com ets 1 were beaten badly. ’ : It w as quite a turn o f events.' The cow s m ay . :' have been on the field before the gam e but it was Ashebo'ro that stunk up the field. CASH BACK!* lUa hoki ol a tpoity Daytona steering wheel, and feel Ihe poMr l)tntilh your grip. Rev It up and got CASHBWKI* Hop Into a RanHough Dakota, atill the only mliMa pickup kr ■ Americal And taka home StSOO cath tuck! QM tWOO bMk on a Dakota Club Cab. $500 on Oaiota & H you neid a tnick lough enough tor big hauls, < full-size Club Cab fit th* o(dar...w/18 «xtra Inches, and Ihe k>ngest truck iiwnanly liound." Plus, $1500 cash back to youl________ CASH BACK!* If you're knking for excitement Inski* and out, look no mofii Jump into a Shadow and feel the e«c»»inentno»»t *MMt buy liom Mck. **Sm this pow»(tr«in brmttd wwr*r«y wtd itt rttirictions « your dtitir. *Sêêâîîÿof these fine salespeople; John Hendrix Troy, McDaniel J.D. Furches Bruce Rollhts Thn Groce ^ f t i l Ç H t lfy - W jy y jl-D o d lte - j o d g iT ru c k Baalar F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . , I n c . 147 Dépct Strtt. Mw»kvllld. N.C. T t l t l i n u ‘ 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 T w i n C e d a r s H o l d s T o u r n e y Twin Cedars G o lf Club held its M cmbcr-Gucsl lournamcnl la.st week with winners in h)w gross and low nel. Placing first in low not were Robert Hendrix and C.W . Allen with a iwo-roiind scorc o f 119 . . They just edged out Ihc 120 shot by Kenny Jordan and Danny Smith. Placing third were Donnie Smith and Dan Campbell wilh a 129. Robin Benson and Ron Webb were first in low gross with a two- round total o f 124. Don Marklin Grisette Golf Notes and Gray Barnhardt were second at 133 and M ark Jordan and Keith Jam es were third wilh a scorc of 14 1. H olc-In-One Ted Cohen has been playing golf for 30 years bul not until he played Twin Cedars last week did he record a holc-in-one. Using a six-iron, Cohen sank his drive on the fourth hole, a par- threc, 165-yard shot Sunday afternoon. Watching the holc-in-one were Larry and Juan Cohen. Tournam ent N ov. 1 1- 1 2 Tw in Cedars and Hampton Heights G o lf Course in Hickory arc planning a challenge match Saturday, Nov. 1 1 at Hampton Heights and Sunday. N ov. 12 al Twin Cedars. Entry fee is $30 for members and S40 for non-members. For more information, call Twin Cedars at 634-5824. continued from P. lit golfers will earn their cards with the next 25 gaining exemption on the new Hogan Tour. Grisette didn’t go straight from N .C . State to the qualifying ; .schools. Instead he traveled to ; Florida where he played on the : mini tour and the U .S. G olf Tour. But mainly, the 1988 North-South Amateur champion worked on his game at Bermuda Run. where his family lives. The 1984 graduate o f Davie .said if he fails to gain his card, he could join the Hogan,Tour or go to Europe and play, i But right now, he is thankful he squeezed into the second phase. “ I can’t tell you how glad I am to be in ,” he .said after Ihe last round. “ This is my first qualifier but there arc guys who arc here for Ihe third and fourth time trying to qualify. '! “ I think we all know that there’s nothing el.se we can do if w e don't make it out o f the qualifier.” Whitlock: ‘South Is The Best The best freshman football team ■; in Ihe North Piedmont Conference Iw ill not win the league ;; championship. ■ji At least, that’s the way Soulh ;'D avie coach Barry W hitlock sees ;4t. The Tigers won their fourth I'straight game over China G rove ‘.;2 7 -14 and enters the final week :'w ith a 4-2 record. South lost its first two games o f the season to ;Corriher-Lipe and North David- :;son. With only one game remain- '.;ing. North Is undefeated so South ^ la s no chance o f winning, iji “ W e lost 14-0 to Corriher-Lipe lijbut we w ere inside the 10 four •iim es and didn’t score. North beat by one touchdown bn a kickoff i jltetum . I’d like to play those teams ,'?tow and see what happens. ' i < “ Right now, w e’re the best team •in the league.” ; Whitlock would get nd argument "•fro m C h in a G ro v e . South .'dominated play, running up a 27-0, Ijfliird quarter lead, despite a torren- l!^(ial downpour throughout the Was a little w orried, because :;>^ything can happen in the rain,” ,‘i ‘imid WKitlock. “ And it never stop- .fleed. I think it m ay have rained ; ^b rder as the' gam e went on. iivelch “ W e had worked on the power game coming in so Ihc wisfibonc really came in handy in a game like this.” I South took the opening kickoff and d ro ve 60 yard s I'or a touchdown. Corey Deese had 40 of the yards rushing while Darren Cook eventually scored from four yards out. Robert Scott kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead. Cook scored again from two yards out in Ihe second quarter for a 13-0 lead. The big play in the drive was a third down, 26-yard pass completion from Bubba C ol­ eman to tight end Darby Correll. B y halftime, the score had reach­ ed 20-0 on a D eese run o f three yards. , “ I didn’t feel like we had it w on,” W hhlock said. “ W e’ve been struggling in the second half all year.” It appeared W hitlock’s fears were justified when the Tigers fumbled the second half kickoff but recovered on their own two-yard line. The team then proved \ Whitlock wrong by marching 98 ya ds for a touchdown. Cook did most o f the damage in this one, runniiig for 78 o f the 98 yards. He had runs o f 28 and 20. , ' Scotl scored Ihc touchdown from one yard out and added his third point-after kick. “ Cook was ju.st running good so we kept giving it to him ,” said W hitlock. “ Like in the fir.st drive, Deese w asn't slopped so we gave il lo him. W e keep going lo the guy who’s doing well and on that drive, il was Cook. Bul he ran good all day South’s running game was ex­ plosive as the Tigers racked up 294 yards on the ground. "W e couldn’t run Robert that much at fullback because they were keyin g on h im ,” explain ed Whitlock. “ So we faked to him and gave to Cook. “ W e’re a good football team ,” he said, “ a lot better than we were at the .start o f the yea r.!r wish we had a chance lo play Corrihcr-Lipe again. W e’d beat thetn by two touchdowns.” ; Notes: • Cook finished with 16 carries for 122 yards. Scott ran nine times for 83 and Deese was 14 for 66. • Colem an was 2-of-i4 passing, both going to Correll fo r4 6 yards. “ Both catches were on big, third down plays,” said W hitlock. • South finished its season at home W edensday against Erw in. ■.'iy|oiitinu^'froin p. IB 'Am ong Davidson’s wins is a ';4^2-0 pasting o f Methodist two :j )veéks ago, which left the student . iV body buzzing. It had been quite a f.y M e since Davidson had anything > Jip M r that type o f ¿ win. It w as also a day that W elch ‘ cnt the entire afternoon on the . A fter the offense went off, offensive tackle instantly :ame a defensive end. He was il afterwards — but hap^ t satisfied. had a real good defensive jtviiine,” W elch said. “ I was in on ,:;‘9Uite a few tackles for the time I iP y a sih there.” jV f W ^ has a hectic schedule. On ! ; • typical M onday, he attends U classes from 8 a.m . until 3 p.m . .‘fin d then begins practice from 4:30 ,!|M til dark.. ^ And he thinks the perception o f Davidson football should change ;Over the next three years. “ It isn’t as bad as people perceive it to be. There are belter athletes here than you think. W e have guys who could have gotten partial scholarships to W ake Forest, Duke and Appalachian State. One guy had scholarship of­ fers from A rm y, Navy: and A ir Force but decided to conje here.’ ] And the small colleges Davidson plays usually has good players — transfers from Division I schools. “ Usually the teams weiplay have two or three guys carrying them ,” W elch explained. “ Wagnei- had a d efen sive linem an w ho w as Virginia Tech’s leading taclder for two years before transfe^ing. I didn't have to block him .1. but it probably wouldn’t have inattered if I did.” W elch has entered Davidson at a time when the entire sports pro­ gram should be on the w ay up. Terry Holland is in his last year as V irginia basketball coach and will join the school next year as athletic Chris Gregory sweeps past a West Forsyth defender,for extra yardage. - Photo by Chrlt Macklii J a y v e e s H a v i n g T r o u b l e director. ,; " I ’ve met him and helll definite­ ly help,” W elch said. “ I think his presence will change all sports here.” ¡V The enthusiasm o f this future is hitting the entire cam piif. Shidents are turning out for t|ife football games — and this year,'they’re not wearing brown paper! jbags over their heads. “ The student body is giving us respect.” W elch said. “ It’s been packed at all o f our h o rn games. ” And he expects that type o f sup­ port to continue N ov. 1 1 when Salisbury State com es in for Homecom ing. . “Everyone seems real happy that , we’re competing ... and winning,” Welch said. Davidson competing? And win­ ning? Welch going boih ways? A new era in Davidson ifootball? It's beginiiing to inike sense. The D avie County jayvee foot­ ball team is having a difficult time keeping its quarterback healthy. Tw o weeks ago, Randy Brew er injured his ankle and w as replac- ■ ed by Jason Home. This past week, Horne was injured and receiver ' Jaso n , Garw ood took oyer the , • controls. Arid wouldn't you Icnow it? In D avie’s 2 1 -7 loss to W est Forsyth ' .'last w eek, Garw ood broke his nose. , . / ’ II'. 0 ! (‘Injuries have really hurt u s,” . said coach Randall W ard. “ W est ’ Forsyth had about 50 players on ' the sideline and we had 18 .” ^ Besides the quarterbacks, Duane V estal, Joey Granadoes and An- ('drew Brock are out. Granadoes was the second player ' injured in the W est gam e. He had an injured back was taken- to the ■hospital. , ' “ But you have to give these boys cred it/' said W ard, “ th e y show- 'e d as much character as you could ' ask ’ V Wiaiid said he had ho reservations about starting Garw ood but w as • .surprised at the sudden injury to ■■ Horne.. ' “ W e think it is a pinched nerve," Ward said. “ W e just don't >‘have any quarterbacks.” ' W ard started using Garw ood in • practice last week and said he did .fairly w ell. “ H e's a, com petitor,” said ./W ard. “ He gave it everything he ‘ had.” ■ All o f the scoring occurred in the ' first.'half W est scored two o f its touchdowns on a trick play and on ; its first, play from scrim m age. : i'W hen the score becam e 14-0, w e began playing w ell,’ ’ said W ard. “ W e settled down; ;TTie gam e w as a lot different'froni the - actiial score.” . ' ■ ' . J i' D avie's only score was a vintage drive, going 70 yards on 14 'plays. ’ Dana Haneline did . the honors, scoring from five yards out. G ar­ wood kicked the extra p o in t., “It was pretty iniich allrunning plays,” said Ward. - The défërises dominated ih the secpnd half as neither teain i»uld piit the baU, in the.ertdzoiie.' “ Our guys Picked themselves up; in the second H alf,'! W ard said." -Notes; ' • Dayiedropsto 1-7 while W ci^' is a sparkling 7-1. ; • C № s G regory :led all rushen^ wiih 93 jTai^. Haneline had 20 G arw ood 13i ' , G arw ood :'actually ;bpoke his nose while playm g defense. ‘ 'GnBi, o f their guys stuck his hand through iny face m a s k ,s a id G arw ood. i n ; , A hdy';5Everhfirat;’ïiM Ü.:'ai^ interception;""' ^ , V * The gam e w a s . j ^ tip ftw 19^ m inutés., jwhilev) Granadoes :,helped-off thé field; ¡ Г ^ :> lta v ie c q in » h < m .-day. to meet Sciitli Rbwàn at 7p.i».; ;, Friday Night’s Game: At South Rowan: 7:30 p.m. Satur C o u n ty V o l. F I r t D e p t. -T “LOCATED JUST OFF HKMWAV M ON MOOi^l Serving Begin« At 4:00‘< fi«r-8-Q SandMfteliM iW/f Iw wMabh > <, k#: TAKE OUT BOXES AVAILABLE .¡; AtSO ” KAZAAR SpoMorad br TVm U(Mm AuxiNwy-------...............................- - -PracMM Oe To Pira I « North icontlnued from P, IB -m isty.” Bw k said. "O ur backs did ;a good job o f running. n '. y ® could’ve scored more ^ u m b e " o S S ^ ;^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r i j ^ k was proud o f his team for 419M about this game being ¡u# » M w ttn t To ge< to th« baviiig 8 shot at the ch ao B iSlflip, we had to beat SoihImm^ . . SamBe^k I i . ■ ' conipletion and alio iuercepted a pass. • Ward-fimihed with S8 yáiidi nuhiag while Cahër : hail -48. WUioa hid IS.. il expeàèd ib b¡B beck^ iii^aetÍoa‘ Imimi North Diyi#Mi;'llè:it;ihér M w nÉhir'«^ lâM lbrH kk,^ G o t A S i c i i T V O r V C R W e The Doctor IVIocksville Furniture & A pp lian ce, Inc M o c k s v ille , N .C . ■ 704 G 34 5 8 1 2 ' Waranty Sorvico Oh Zenith, GE, RCA, Emerson, Quasar, Panasonic P E TE ’S F a m ily R e sta u r a n t N.C. 27012 ILewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, Telephone 766-6793 Open Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. *Good Food, Fast Service, At A Reionabh Prkk *Dlfferent Specials Ofíéretl Evtiy OÓT :i »a --------------^ - ' ' ■ f I ’• I’Jv: ' V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, I989-SB iDavie Soccer Team Is Shut Out Twice ; Davic County soccer coach Jim ; Lighlle saw .some similarities bct- ; \vccn his team 's matches with Reynolds and West Forsyth last ; week. ; ■ : The W ar Eagles lost both, 5-0 to ¡ -Reynolds and 1 1-0 to West. ¡ - : “ It was the same thing in both ; gatties,” he said. ‘ ‘We were flat i and we got no defensive support. ' Once the boys got behind, they ; didn’t try ." ; Lighlle did admit that both o f the ; opponents were lighting for the ; same thing. ; “ Each o f them are fighting for ;:thal last playoff spot in the con- : fercnce. Our confidence level : w asn't as high as theirs." ; Lightle put Brant Yandell back I in goal after trying him in the field. "B ran t played well but he’s a I go alie," said Lightle, "and that’s where he needs to be. He’s mueh more effective there.” Lightle wasn’t blaming Yandell for the 1 1-0 rout to W est, either. “ It looks like it would be the goalie’s fault but he had no defense in front o f him. He has lo defend a 24-foot area and it’s tough when the olher team is kicking it from 10 feet away. It’s like a running back trying to run without any blocking. He’s not going lo suc­ cecd without some help.” Davie played its final two games this week, finishing with Parkland at Bolton Field in Winston-Salem. Earlier this year, Davie led Ihe Mu,stangs 2-0 before losing, 7-2. “ I think we can beat Parkland,” .said Lightle. “ Wc could’ve beaten Mount Tabor. But we aren’t con­ fident for an entire 80 minutes. We have about four guys who do go all S o u t h J a y v e e s F a l l , 4 8 - 8 Vaughters Scores Only Tiger Touchdown Jim Lightle out for 80 and run themselves ragg­ ed. But they don’t have the suppor­ ting cast.” Notes: • Davie was 6-8 coming into Ihis week. • Lightle .said he was pleased wilh Ihe play o f Sean Garnett last week. • The match wilh Parkland Thursday night will begin al 7 p.m. South D avie’s junior varsity football team scored only once in a 48-8 lo.ss to Thom asville last week. But oh, was it pretty. Seven th g rad er Jonathan Vaughters .scored South’s only touchdown, running an option pilch 55 yards for a score that cut Ihe Bulldog lead to 32-8. “ W e ran that play just like you draw it up on Ihe board,” said Coach Jerry Callison. “ It looked really good.” Quarterback M arnique Lew is made the pitch and Vaughters did the re.sl, oulracing Ihe Thomasville defense Ihat had been sucked in by Lew is’ fake. Lew is then ran in for Ihe conversion. "A ctu ally, wc should have scored on tlic drive b efo re." said Calli.son. “ W c got to Ihc si.\-yard line. But we had an interception." South, which has beaten only North Davic. has seen its share o f powerful teams. “ W e’ve had a touch .schedule," Callison .said. But if there is any consolation, Callison can look at Ihe im prove­ ment o f his seventh graders like L e w is, Jerem y C ook and Vaughters. “ M arnique has progre.ssed well at quarterback,” prai.sed Callison. “ He knows the plays, he’s durable and m ainly, I can just count on him. I haven’t been able lo say that about all o f the players.” Vaughters led Ihe rushers whh 80 yards while Cook, Ihe light end, caught two o f L ew is’ three com ­ pletions. Chris W est caughi Ihe other. “ For a .seventh grader, Jerem y is doing w ell," Callison said. “ I’ll be anxious lo see how well lhe.se boys do next season. W e’re star­ ting five seventh graders now. "W e ’re definitely young aiid w c’rc definitely inexperienced,” he said. “ I ihoughl w e’d have more team speed but it just hasn’t m aterialized." ' N()tc,s: -i' • South is 1-5. • Josh Manning had an intercep­ tion against Thom asville. i • The Tigers finished Ihe season Tuesday against North D avie at home. jNorth Jayvees Fall ■■ There aren’t many coaches who i would be happy with his team after la 26-6 loss. . Bui Mike Dinkins was just Ihat ¡after his North Davie junior var- "vsity squad lost lo powerful ; 'Lexington. '. .. “We didn’t move the ball at all ; bn offense but cur defense was as : aggressive as it has been all year. ” ! I In fact, North’s only touchdown ' came off of a big defensive play. With the score 20-0, Lexington drove to the North Davie 20. But Brad Kimrey hit the Lexington quarterback, forcing a fumble. Linebacker Mark Mason grabbed the ball out of the air on the 24 and took off on a 74-yard jaunt before being pulled down from behind on the Yellow Jacket two. Quarterback Matt Sain scored moments later on a two-yard sneak. Dinkins said (he big negative play came just before halftime when Lexington scorcd on a 35-yard pass play at the buzzer for a 20-0 lead. “But the defense held them to only one score in the second half and that pleased me,” he said. Perhaps the offense hit a snag when leading rusher Deryl Wilson was hurt in the first half. He ran a kickoff back 45 yards but injured his shoulder. Robert Thompson took over the running load and finished with 60 yards on the ground, a season-high. Notes;. • Defensive players who had standout games were Eric Shook, Mason and Shannon Shoffner. Seaford Is Contest’s Professional Picker By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record vi Michael Seaford is probably thanking his professional football instincts after last week’s football contest. . '.Last week, he was definitely a ’’professional picker.” It was those NFL instincts that won him $25. '-^SMfotd, of Advance, was the winner with only five losses in 27 \ games, edging out six others who ipissed six. But he correctly pick­ l e 12 of 13 pro games. Joe Brown broke the logjam at : SMond place by coming closest to '.the fmal score of West Forsyth’s :29-0 victoiy. His score of 28-14 :'wasn’t that close but it was still '.closer than the scores predicted by :Thad Johnson, Terry Johnson, ;C.W. Cartner, Dennis King and 'Julie Lookahil. ^ Week’s Awu«: ; The “Expert” Award: To Rodgers Peoples, who was one of only rtree to pick Texas over Arkansas. i The “PhD” Award: To Terry Johnson, who correctly picked nine of 10 college games. I The “Oops” Award; To Ken­ ny Smith, who who was the only entry lo pick both Wake Forest over Virginia and Pittsburgh over Houston. ; The “Jimmy The Greek” kward; To Michael Seaford and Thad Johnson, who missed only one of 13 pro games. Hie “Proposition 48” Award: To Will Junker, who missed six of MO college games. .1 The “It Just Ain’t My Week” ; Award; To Holly Snider, who ; missed 16 of 27 games. The Contest This Week’s Games: Last Week: 19-8 Season Total: 151-58 Why, oh why did we pick Southern Cal to beat Noire Dame in an upset? We won’t go against the Irish this week but we will have some upset picks. Davie County at South Rowan: What was that song George Michael made fmous? Something about, “You gotta have faith?” Well, I do. Davie by 7. Houston at Arkansas; Houston scored 95 points against SMU last week. Arkansas is not SMU. Arkansas by 7. Colorado at Oklahoma: For once, Colorado doesn’t choke a big game. Colorado by 4 on the road. Miami (Fla.) at Florida State: Upset Special. Florida State is on a roll and it has one of the best crowds in America. FSU by 3 LA Rams at Chteago; Could Los Angeles lose three in a row? Yes. Chicago by 6. Phoenix at Dallas: Upset Special 2. Steve Walsh has been in control long enough. Phoenix is after Gene Stallings' job after this one. Dallas by 3. Other Winners: Davie Counly, South Iredell, Maryland, Duke, Syracuse, North Carolina State, Alabama, Michigan, Tennessee, Notre Dame, Kansas City, New Orleans, Green toy, Houston, Miami, Cin­ cinnati, San Francisco, Washington, Philadelphia, Seattle, Indianapolis. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vwtleal lUcro OnMniBMndaaU aw A if J ---*nwaWOOQ rlQQfl AndparquM •Non4kld Rug Pad« •CupM «vinyl •WwwlyWaaeovwinfls •CowdiiwMü AmlOnpMlw iwqti CcpMiDriv». B«t|ind Oockaid» Rmimniüi M o t o r c r a f t R E F U N D O F F E R 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 ___Stephens of Advance, p is on the advismy board of the ■ B County Senior Center, was at .a, balцuet Friday in Afwtori-Saletn for his flrst place in the Senior Games, held :^ I^ ig h , Sept. 21-24. '."'•^Slqiheiis took first place finishes 1,500-meter run (5:59.32), ;^metermn(3:00), 1.500-meter ;i^-walk (9:17.17), 5-kilometer (24:05.11) and 400-meter run 19.00). v;::ihree of his first place finishes ^ifS're new state games records. ;,Jtephens was second in the ijajp-meter run (33:02). :fa«k«tball Draft i:;.The deadline for little league jb^ketball registration has passed iafthe Mocksville/Davie Parks and ;itecreatlon Department; Anyone •^^istering late will have to pay iv^Below is the order of draft for three Davie areas: ii irrhe MocksvUle draft wiU be held ijict. 28: j ; J 10-11 a.m. — 3-4 grade boys. - t - i l l - U -3-4 girls. ; , ( 3j;jl2-l p.m. — 5-6 boy». ^ 1 -2 p.m. - 5-6 girls, V , ; v^-iy The Cooleemee draft w Oct. 30 at the school: 6:30 p.m. — 3-4 girls 7 p.m. — 5-6 girls. ! : 7:30 p.m. — 3-4 boys. ' 8 p.m. — 5-6 boys. ' i For more information, call the rcc department at 634-2325. , American BB Davie American Bask itball wllll have signups at Smith Grove Gym < Saturday, Oct. 28 and Nov. 4 from \ 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. , V * Registration is $20 per child and $35 for the second child in the' same family. Tiyouts are Nov. 20 fpr thc ? and Nov. 21 for the boysat Smith Grove from 7-9 p.m. '' WastOuttad' ^ William R, Davie d i^ wtUl Nov.2ailhcichool:/30 p.m. .*-7 p .m .-3 -4 giita. T'J' j ---J-"' 4 West Forsyth’s was ousted for the se^nd year in a row by WayiKsy^ lUscala, this time in four gamn. " ' We«t.which tral,Piedmoni O ed 20-2. theCen- finish- TuieoU advanced |ChapdHiU.dei|)ite -IJ-ll. - m i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989-7» Pinebrook’s Kyle Thomas battles his way through the William R. ^ S e c o n d S e a s o n ’ i i s A n o t h e r C h a n c e TIte second season. In Ihe Davie Youth Football League’s new system , each team played four gam es. Beginning last w eek, the teams play each other .again, only; this time it w ill be . kM w n as tne playoffs. .8 ; M o v e qVer Miami Dolphins and . Kansas City Chiefs. Pinebrook and > ^ l l i ^ R. D avie were trying to bnak/your record for the longest gam ^ ever played. it'eventually went four overtimes b ^ o re Pinebrook won its first gam e o f the season, 14-8. ^Regulation ended in a scoreless di)el so both teams took turns try­ ing to score from the 10-yard line. Neither did in the first overtim e. - In the second, K yle Thom as scored a questionable touchdown Youth Football but the Raiders didn’t let that dampen their spirits. After a penal­ ty moved Ihem back to the 15 , Aubrey Jam es scooted in from 15 K evin Parker’s nine-yard run set up Kurt Dim os, who scored on a short run. He added Ihe conversion run. ■ The Trojan defense actually won Ihe gam e, holding W illiam R . D avie to only 40 yards rushing on 39 carries and caused four fumbles, two o f the recoveries going to Scott Spillm an. Brooks Tolar had 10 tackles, while Dimos had seven, Keith Tate and Kevin Parker six each and Jonathan Grady finished with five. Davie defense tow/ard the endzone in a 4-5 grade contest Saturday. The Trojans won their first game of the season, 14-8. — Photo by Ronnia Gallagh^:; E IL & H O W A R D 'S H A LLO W EE N PR E -O W N ED VEHICLE I N V E N T O R Y Saturday, November 4, 1989 11 am - 5 pm M uzzle Loading Rifle M atch TURKEY SHOOT ^ Hams— Turkey — Shoulder»— Steaks— Chops Every Fricby & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Free Rifle Give Away! 12-2(M10 Shotguns & 22 Rifles Turn Off Ubarty Church Rd. at LIbarty Baptlat Church Go 200 Yarda on Riflht, Buck Holtow Sportaman Club Mockavllla, N.C. / SRilll^ears ^TECHNOLOGY a 9 4 i , E D U C T I O N V-‘8B-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN CONTEST RULES 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. 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 Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se- • cond place. In case of ties, the entrant-: who came closest to the total number t of points in the tie breaker wins. t 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each*;, week. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. j; 5. Winners will be announced following t; each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an- nounced each week. r; 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. ^ 2 5 0 » 2 5 ^ 1 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st PwfMt brtry 1st Prlzs 2nd Priz* ItogtocI^ Fried Chicken. ^ 21. Ph«iUx>lDiillas r . - Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Road i Mocksville, NX. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 f f c P o C a i i d i m B t f i t DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET OEO YO U R M O C K S V IL L E /Y A D K IN V IL L E C H EV R O LE T DEALER21. Timp« Bay »t Clnclnnall B E S T D E A L S C o u rte o u s Attention Service After the Sale t421-«0l S. YadklnvUle. N.C. 919-679-3135 Come See Us For... *Hotpoint ^ C o c K ra n e Brothers 13. Tennessee at.LSU D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 *'Serv[i^g Davie County Slno 1922"‘\ MOCKSVILLE! savings andIlgan associat(on ; 4. Nortii №aliiui al Mairylaad , 634-5936 212 S. MAINST.MOCKSVILtE Your Complete Hometown Drug Store 20. Miami at Bidfalo Coi Phone:634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Befiore you buy any tractor, consido'the name behind it19. LA Rama al Cliicaga Davie Tiaetor è IniilanMnt to r h n M 1114 B t M — Hwy. « 0 1 Soath MeeksvlMs, N.C. “ If it’s Biordsn’s It’s got to bo good" r Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box iS31 M ocksville, N.C. Phono 9 9 M ^ t7. N.C. Stu« ■! SiVdl CtroHM * Distributor of Borden Dairy Products '¡I lEAVIS FORD-MERCURY, INC. 3. SoMli In M I al Wcfi ImMl F O R D M ERCURY •SPECIAL- •1,280 Rsbirt« On BroMco II Hwy. «01 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 iT H EFR^E S W IP J rorNlP C r o w n " ^ D r u g s WWowOtliSliopplnoCwMr Btfmudi Quay Shopping Ce<il«rHjShway aot Nofth, ModovWa Highway* Isa and 801, Advanc* Wion»704«»«13 Eaal CaroUM at Syraciue « « » • i1».9#M800 Meeting & Air CondMoning Compsny, ine. m o M E \Office Phon«; 99S-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2S10 Advanc*, NC 27006 Bom ncnPfopl»tÊk»eoinloitln» U .H B m lilll(na)atnarlda lit Advance 998-0788 16. AUanla al New Oricam Dr. Susan S. Sykes Highway 801 al Inlerstale 40, Advance CMropneUe mp* «WnWn NmWi Wortt, Auto, Accident — Most Insurance Accepted IF “Wp’re Out To Win You O ver" Hwy. 64 & 601 North ; Mocksville. N.C.____ 7 é 5 - 9 0 7 ^ HlUXREST ■urniture 2560 srstratfonl Rd. Mon.-Sat 94; (Btsidt Jim WcavU Appliance) Fri.'til 8; Cloi«i Wed. ____________________17. Dctroll al Crccn BayIk ^ V I B C O U N T Y ■ " *« |I|M> i» 124>Souih Msin Street MockivUle, NC ?7028 1 ^ 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 We Have Manufactured Homes [To Fit Your Budget ^ ^ Ja c e ^ ^ T ^ 1 Mets.« NX. FARM I£I , BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Sam NicboU Jamei Foiter Rick Baiaar DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ysdiiinvllle Rosd > MocksvlllePhone (704) 6 3 4 ^7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. I IILRSDAY, Oct. 26, I989V-5» Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Serving Mocksviiie & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry For Over "40 Years" W»n "Tha Good Ones"Shoe Repair And Aii Types Of Leather Repair Now Avaiiabie “IVe Really Do Appreciate Your Business" 14 3 D epot S treet, M ocksville, N .C. 270 28 6 3 4 - 5 13 026. Sati DIetto »t ScaUlf_______________ 27. Nt-M EiiRlnncI III Indiaiinpoll.s Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service Highway 801 ■ P.O. Box 627 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Debbie Spillman For Cooleemee Mayor Novem ber 7. 1989 ENTRY BLANK Scarch the ads on these two pages to find the contest gamesi; Then enter the team you predict w ill w in beside the advcrtis-: ing sponsor's name listed below . / Bring or mail your entry lo the Davie Counly Enterprise-Recordi P .O . Bo,\ .‘Ì23. M ocksville. N C 27028. Deadline i.s Friday, S . I p.m . DAVIE SUPPLY CO O o n i0 S0O US' K. Aliibiimii !it I*Liin Stiili* fo r all y o u r h o u s e h o ld n e e d s Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville_______634-2859 P LU M B IN G - H E A T IN G - AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 License MOCKSVILLE, N .C . 27028uicense , IIhusIimi ut Arkimsns ^ «208 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 C all F o r F ree E stim ate : ADVERTISER WINNER' * Ca 1122 YadlilnvllteRd. Mockivill«, N.C. 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant N o .2 0 tM o cl(S v ilie •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And Morel 23. San Francisco at N Y Jets' HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. ■ Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri. • Sal. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. Sun.11:30am-9pm 1. Mocksville Sporting Goods. 2. First Federal Savings Bank. 3. Reavis Ford/Mercury. 4. Mocksville Savings And Loan. 5. Davie County Farm Bureau__ 6. Crown Drugs______________ 7. Bowen Dairy______________ 8. Davie Supply. 9. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating____ I 10. Furches Motors__________________ I 11. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning. I 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes. ¡13. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.. I 14. Hardee’s_____________________ Furclies Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 2 2 5 Depot Street M ocksville, N .C. ■ 15. Mocksville Builders Supply. I 16. Advance Chiropractic I 17. Hlllcrest Furniture__________ 1 18. Davie Auto Body. 1 19. Davie Tractor & Implement. I 20. Foster*Rauch Drug We Still Do Business Person To Person 2. Mount Airy ul Starmount ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-S9ai • 230 N. Owny St. • Siratfoid Rd. • RtynohU Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr.• HuiM Mall • Paihvltw Shopping Ctr. • Slanl«vivlll< • Chtnroom • MockavUl* J4. Wiishiiiulcin m I.A KuiiliTs T o d a y ’ s T r e a s u r e s W inners of D oor Prizes • Rachael McBridc • Sharon Arvin • Tammy Cooper Hours O f Businc.ss M on.-Frl. 9:30 a.m . lo 5:tX) p.m .; Sal. 9:30 a.m . to 2:00 p.m. 6490 Stadium Drive. Clemmons (919) 766-6695 ig- I 21. Kentucky Fried Chicken I 22. Dayton Motors Chevrolet GEO________ I 23. Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant #2_ ' 24. Today Treasures. I 25. Davie County Enterprise Record. ■ 26. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners. ! 4 7 CM lllm aM *. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i : I I I I i : I I I I f i f ! 634-5915 Mocksville Builders Supply ÖBHSfr ur October Speciali 814 & Main St. 25 Ft. Power Tape Measure Regularly Priced *1589 On Sal* How 15. Kansu cily at PIllsburRli ■7»' I Cold Weather G o o d S e le c tio n O f Sweaters Youth and Adult Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square l. OavIc Coumy al South Rowan 634-3155 I 27. Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service I Tie Breaker . I Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties.the tie-bie^ffl I will be used to determine the winners. ! < ’ i " ! H o u s t o n a t A r k a n s a s I i l T i | 2 i d i i " li! I I I I Name___ I Address _ ! Day Phone_________ „ ______, _ % ■ - . ' ' : i i I Submit by mail or. in person to the Entcrprise-Recoid ofTice: .| | I 124 S. Main ^t., MocksvUle. ^ or P.p. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ Town___ Night Phone Î I D e a d li n e F o r E n t r i e s F r i d a y A t 5 p .m . THE BOB HARMON FOOTBALL FORECAST Sat., Oct. 28- Major Colleges 'Akron ' Alabama ‘ Arizona •Amy ‘ Auburn !BalStalB •Baytof „Bowing Qreen ‘ Cattomla * Canlnl Mtehlgan ‘ Cttmton Colorado ColotadoSlata . ‘ RoridaStala ‘ FramoStala ^ Houilon ‘ Kansas Stata ‘ l^lanaTech *Ma»land ■Michigan Michigan Stats ‘ Mitiiuippl ‘ Navy ‘ Nsbnika Noitti Texas Northern Illinois ‘ Notre Game Ohio State OWahoma State 'Oregon* San Jote State ‘ South CarolinaSouth'n Missltsippl • Southern Califomla ‘ Syracuse Tennessee Texas ASM 27 24 48282728 26 21 2423 30 27 2124 402324 30 27 2728 22 22 30 20 37 28 26 45 26 26 21 2727 4534282728 24 2035 Indma T.C.U.Miami, OH Oregon State Eastern»Michigan Wake Forest ‘ Oklahoma •Utah Miami, FINevada-UsVbgas Kentucky •[)uka Brigham Young Aritansas Wisoonsin •Nodhweslem Kansas TulsaNorth Carolina Indiana •Purdue Vandorbilt James Madison Iowa State •S.M.U.• Temple■ Pittsburgh• Minnesota • MissouriLong Beach State New Mexico State Noith Carolina Stato• Memphis Slate Stanford East Carolina• LS.U. •Rk» 217177121413 20 20 1014 1723 13 21 22 2724 1313 20 2114 10720 24713201017206724 211017176 • Texas-El Paso Toledo• V.P.I.• Virginia Washington Washington State West Virginia• Western Michigan Wyoming 282126 2324 34 28 31 24 San Diego Slate* Kent State Tulane Louisville* U.C.L.A.* Arizona State* Boston College Ohio U.* New Mexico Alabama SUM* AppaJachian Stala ■ B«l>in»Cooliinan Buduiri CIUlM ConnMicul■Canmi EaslKii mnoli* Easlafn Kaniucky riwldaXSM FurmanQKxglaS«u1haffl■ OianSkig ■iSiSr* Uâho * Lehiah LbJnf Maine* Mtnhill MiMachuiens MMuSpIV^lay* Montana Morehead Siite* NewHampehire Nichol« State Nonhem Arizona NW Louisiana PrincetonS.F. Austin * SWMiSMurl* T«ineaieeTech-Vftanowa W*erSUMe WMtern nmols Major Colieg«» - Oiv. 1-AA23.232727 2023 33 2t 21 21 2633 3834 38 40 X24 24 2428 30 27' » 2« 27 24 21 24 24 42 27 27 24 Alabama AiM TannesMe^hanartooga • NE Louisiana ^ Carolina AAT * East Tennessee* Richmond Oanmouth•Monhemtowa * Weilern Carolina* Sairtord Teiaa Southern Brown Morehouse Nevada-RanoCoioaie WMamL . _A Mary Flo-^' V.M.L* Nodheastern SWTeu»*PrairtoVle«BolMStaie ; 8am Heusion* Harvard*E^WasMr«ton : » S i r •Vale • Voungsiowi № 271410 171410141210 20141412211313 !?•1314 147206714 21 22 1713 . 7 24 21 I?122615 13 13 ?023 10ii101723 :«S3^.ny * American International Coby* Delaware Valley* Duquesne ■ F^Sln’sManhal* Glassboro Han^ton* Indiana a, PA . a**''**.-liS^SratMontdair New Haven* Plymouth Sh^ipensburg* S^uehanna Un^.NV* West cimier 8 WHiams- '* Worcester Tech Oth«r Garnet •£■•! irsute 23 3324 24 21 26 26 26 22 2837 35 492324 3S 41 21 31 2838 S30 Hofstra MoravianThkelCaMomla Stale. PA Swarthmore Kean * Wesleyan u. • ClarionJUnlaia Bowdoin Bethany. KS^ CentrafMissouri * Concordia. NE ConoordULWI ComeH.lA Othar GamM • UldwMt 38 'Cameron 24 . Butler Evangel . * äand Valley :assssr^“ ‘ Ä S Ä Ä i ’-Ouachla *%!^irhan 40352523 28 22 37 213624 203023 4B 21 22 2124 282726 40 26 232831 30 30 23 ‘as?** BeiM, KS* Missouri-Rolla KnoK Hastings Lalieland* Wnols College Drake Wittenberg. * Midland* Cu^er-StocMon* Northwood Va^aifto Bettwl, MN Ohio Northern AlmaCentral Methodist Friends* South Dakota U. QrinneU Onerbein Northern Colorado * Langston* WilbvnPenn Sewanee 21 J222021713 21 1777e1417 '814720e101012 1023713 72062171214 21 13710010202015 12 23 217721237 138 13 8W B ^, , * wSmln-Sime Point M s g34SSss34 Abany.QA fmOthar Oamw * South è SoMhWMt:/. * 8w8&iaBia ; ! r » & u . ‘ wSSiJg. » . R I « fSSSiQardner^Webb *H«dlM *TeusAai* Tuekeoee * WMhin^Sa Lee* WeitTesae* West Virginia Stale ‘ West VkSnki Tech* wmsion-’Siiiem AdonestaleAzusaCal-Davis Chico Sute* Claremont* HunMdl Lavarne Lewis 4 Clark* Northridoe Ocddental* Ponlar.d Stale* SaruBartwa SouhernUiah Si. Uarye.CA*Wesiain Oregon S7SI J.& M I OtlMrOamaa-Far Waal ■ Manto Pan■CalPotjr ■ San Frandeco stale •pS5?5.0R.SamaCiara Sacramento State SanOiegoU.* CalLutheran• Sonoma Easiem Oregon -PRO FOOTBALL FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30- ^ ^ «CINCINNATI...............23 TAMPA BAY..............2 0 Ttieae tiro have Ignored each other, neotlng juat 3 tlaea alnoa; 1976 . T.B, a tlU on Cloud ^bon boating U ona, atayln« In thlek o f dtvlalon raea,Klne a fte r e arlier upset of Bears, •CIWBUHD.................28 HOIBTOH......................2? O ilers, Broims s p lit during rogaular soason, Houston winning "tla-breaker" In playoffs on Tony Lendejaa l»9-yari FG 2U-23 .. Ollors won f ir s t nesting 2<>-17, Browna aacond.28*23. taking early lead In AFC Veat where everybody boabed l u t year .. Baglea tu ff In WC Baat. •CIIHIH BAY.................20 le rilO IT ................;16 • lie th M eting of theae oldies. Packers leading 59-51-7 .. U ona won both saaaa la a t aaa- aon, 19-9 In Hllwaukee, 30-l<* In D etroit, Uona Juaplng out to 27-0 h ^ t l n a la « l . . Pack! **roiANAFCI,IS.........21» *»EH0UI«D......a3 :0» Doug riu tle lad Pots to exciting 21-17 idn ovor C olts In f lx tt M atin g la a t yaar. paaa- m 4 IW B I«« f w l<*TK)lnt 4th quarter .. Brio Dlckeraon lad C r ttT ln ^ c o S d ife a : ',r. ■ .'-'f- 'v-/. I. A. HA».......4M •WICAOO.....'.....;28 - y flltdr In Anahola la s t yaar, ahutUag th w 4o«n; ■“« » in WoBday______«Itav e U tl* K vhlla H o ^ B U art oought als i-i-’Vn'-''/,'*" '■ ,H T A W ,........',v « .2 0 .- i f optner In H lart, Buffalo qp jiB , f U U th n e etautaa to beat Dolyhliw 27-ab p aaw a fo r t32 yaM a fe e L .A . In 3 V 3 «M«*, .*KIITAIÓ.')if a...a.a. 1 7 . - .u Kalljr n iu « 4 c a u is fv M u ^ i a t d a flo tt In ; • . . <telly ran <9r id a a ia i TP'iiHh no ttn a la f t. •HEW CniBANS.............2i* ATLANTA..............f . . . l 7 | ' la a t year's 10-6 Saints ran winning streak ovor Falcons to four, beating tlwn 29-21'lh ^ A tlanta aa RB Dalton H lllla id starred .. N.O. won 2nd meotlne 10-9 on fin a l S aaeond fQ. IH O e niX ...iv ..........23 «DALLAS.....................1 7Cowboys beat Cards In 1989 Monday nlto 'aoaaon oponor 17-1**, Horschel Walker running for 149 yards . . In second mooting, n il acorlng done In 2nd lin lf, Cards winning In 4th, 16-10. «PITTSDUnm...............2 1 K,\NSAS CITY..............17 These two played unexciting defenalvo gamo at P itt la s t f a ll, Steelers eaeiglng with l6- 10 win on three PCs arxl TO .. F ltt surprised Vlkes, then Lions, then Browns In Clavalandl SAN FHAHCISCO.........27 «IE'..' YOHK JETS..........17 49era have beaten Jeta In four of five match-ups .. s.F . playing f ir s t of tHO road _____ beforo 3tI*w hoae-stnnd .. Jots on bottom of AFC Bast .. 49ors, Rons, topa In WC Hastr I «SEATTIi!......................21 SAN DIEKO..................20 Seahoirka irent one gaae up In sorlos with Chargors, taking on 11-10 lead with 17-16 Nln ' In San'Dlago two wcoks ngo ,. n il tuams so close In AFC Woat .. Seattle In OOln-fUj aaaln - W.^SHIHGTON...............26 *L.A. RAIEEnS...........24 '• ' V 1983 <9 ponenta In Super Bowl X V III In Tnmpn, Raiders running up 21-) h a lftlM load In ciuriiing Radaklna 3 ^ >• Marcus n llo n rushed for Supor Bowl rocox4 19 1 ^ ^ . '> (M o n j^ «ffiW YORK GIANIS...27 .....................................23 XU d n a a la ^ — ■— ^ .« X , ^Vlhlnga lead aoxlea with' Glnnta 6-2, but blew la s t mooting In 19S6i 22-20 bsatan In . thxso hoao ganea th is sop.son, Vlkos playing poorly on r e ^W f a v o ^ . ■ i ■ ■ ■ . • ,;ÍOB— DAVIE CO tN 'I'V EIN TBKFKISE K tC U K U , I H U K S U A », UCI. 1 !«» P L f l Z R W Ü P P ! & ~ O U T Südurdiuj, Oeiûba-2Sfà •yAC'^oss A/iS a o / i e "kJ ^û û t 7 / t é r a t к Г /Л Л a c v ik a ^ л ^ / ^ e û a s a ¿ e a / s ü / l a J ¿ м о л Г a/tä и^ел veAie/es J tvi 'éí u/> ï» ¿zso /^aás and ^^,oûû aUsäüUßcts ûK sU ett /nûâ^ls/ ûü/ij éhai ^AâS: ¿irûm 'M ая Olò MâAÎSJi ^ В я г к т е , , . . m ii à is ¿ f J fO r ^ e e u e y Uvt MMSiây A/id éA¿ S¿/ireJ^ Æ^/e. ß/u>^ M d Sù>/) ùt ^^uJ a^d A‘^í:¡íáer ß t pHxes io he му^ен. ¿uuauj, sOt/£aisAi>és, J-sAirís and 7 tíz /l CA/fS ìt^t^ax/aò/e fptSale^/ / / - Û Û a m , - r S O / > i n 1 , f- ’О Ш ^ Z '3 0 ^ m " ^ r a л d Jlcs y/küAes J ß ^ f ih t S U iS jiw U i^ Come on hi^an/t P / Q t -o u T o m SMue^ tta t deals f Sale W ill Continue Thru Tuesday, October 31^ . Í. !ii..jv . .î': ■ . ifilSfièlfi' •'•* f ;Œ ; . и í(i^ f b X V '^ '.'i' Ш ^ 'ш ч ' V ‘ * ‘ ‘•Р• t у ( ! » « » ¿ 'r t i .Д V ,;^'ЧГ-У'.Гиу.»’,./,;,',^, î/ /¿гм<* I ,< ^ T ì ^ i'- M-l í i i'i J . 1989 Festiva L Plus 2 Dr.. AM/FM С $ я т» w/Digìtal Ctock ’a W « # I 4 ^ A 2 1 UttPrice <74M 6 0 X * 1 Э О month HazaDisc. ЗЭ9 мгвАРП.Fac.rM»te Cashof Trade roo Ж 1989 Mustang LX 2 Dr. Hatchback, 2.3 EFI, Dual Electric Mirror. Speed Control. Power Window. Power Door Locks. Pretn Sound System. AM-FM Cassette, Air Conditioner 6 0 X ^ 2 0 4 » ^ .month Ust Price *12.523 Fee. Disc. 10M Plaza. Disc. MS Rebate 500 CasliTiade 999 1989 F150 XLT Lariat 507 Package. 5.0. Auto Overdrive Trans. Power Wiodow/Ooorlocks. Chrome Rea; Step Bumper. Argent Styled Steel Wheels w $47442'6 0 X 2 7 2 month MwRgtuU •12.9A.P.R. ToDtllef f SdaPrlce 13JW CMOTmH i m ■ гЛ 'Ы 1990 FISO Custom Trim <AMn^SMoCtoe» С М ш А ч н «^ 6 0 X ^ 2 2 7 ^ п i ;î ‘' iirli ч< T•tv.:?: I ü ií ¥\ Щ^ ‘«'1 i p C •e\ | S i Í'’“lfe-’. i.'f". Vi.Li 1990 Escort Pony г Or. HtfcNMdi. 1.9 EFI. 4 Cyt., AMFM Sterw/Cassette, Qim Tinted w x H s e nmonth Ust Price »U02 PlaiaDisc. Ш Fac. Rebate Cash Trade 1990 Thunderbird 2 Dr.. 3.0 EFI. Auto Overdrive Trans. Air. 6 Way Power Seat. Power Window. Tilt, Speed Control. Elecironk; AM FM Stereo Cassette. Rear Window Defroster Usi Price MI.02« • 6 0 X *295^?K)nih . ' ì SFae.R<bate ~ NO•12.9 AP.R.CaahofTn ' Ш 1 9 8 9 P r o b e Q T A>r/Sunroot. Elect. Stereo Casa. w^Prem. Sound. Ust Price »1в.1И ' в о X *2 7 2 *!!... s e S •t2.9A.P.R. CmOTrad» 144» i f W 1990 6 0 X > Ì5 8 n 3.9 EFI. Auto. Air. 1990 Tempo GL 0. Air. Tilt Wheel. Poly Wheels. Powe, Power Door Lock Usi Price. 42,717 :eo x»215«1^cn.h z •12.9 АР.Я. Fac. Rebate MO CastvTrade 1 Usttd Car Sold Every Hour Saturday 11 A.M.-*700 Noon-*600 1 P.M.-*500 2 P.M.-M00 3P.M.-*300 4P.M.-*200 5 P.M.-Only H2 Must Be Present And Sitting Behind The Wheel Of The Car At The Designated Hour Of Sale Price. No Dealers Please. Call Us For Details 1990 Bronco II Air. Cast Atum. Wheels. , Bright Low UstPnc* М М И Mount Mirror. 2.9 L EFI. V6. AM FM Ste- D«C. . Ш 1 leo Cassette. Power Window Door Lock PiaiaOifC r ; M ; e o x '2 9 5 'S j- . ; 1 9 ia Ford M ustang ОТ ’* K Íb «a ,* B ís* ¿ , 1987 P ontiae O ram i Am 1966 Ford Faatlva L Р1ца W M ts N s iio w ^ 8 S 9 5 S»oclie99t3A.4Pr..Aulo..AMfM8lsreo.Aii.Cnjlse.Stock iP-407 wmiunsnow H 1,800 LIva R am ota w ith M agie Radio M .B . W ad. O ctobar 2S*» 8 PM io 7 RMcom av AND CHICK ON TNI LOTTIRV JACKPOT. Hours: Mon.-Fri, 8:30-9:00 1985 Ford Rangar 4x4 Wtt $5995 NOW M 2 9 5 ^4 U > m h Stock «Р-зге. R«iy Wheels. AMfM Stereo • 6 9 9 5 * 1 9 9 % . 18.9% AP R.. 42 Months, lain Д /uie - l 7ô4-)Z 4J-Z 7S l MtäS ■ 1-Щ ‘PlutTaxàFM* Saturdays 8:30-6;00 t R[ t I A N K O f ( .Л'. W I 1 M I Л1 M N1 VI HlC'l I I’U lU H A *« B W f i l D a v i e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989tt1C W a it in g A n d H o p in g B oy On L ist F or L iver T ra n sp la n t By Kathy I). Chiiffin Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record • Stephanie Wensil jumps cvciy time the phone rings. W hether .she’s at hom e, at w ork or at her m other’s house, M rs. W ensil is conslantly on alert for a call from Ihe W ylers Children’s Hospital al Ihe U niversity o f Chicago telling her that a donor liver has been located for her 15-year-old son. • ■ Brian Andrade, a sophomore al Davie High School, is on a na- J .tional waiting list for a liver transplant. “Whenever they gel one that matches his blood type and size p-M his body, they’ll give us a call.” his mother says. “ It’s very |>rnerve-wracking. I’m afraid I’m going lo miss Ihe phone call if : l;go to the store or something. | : ' : “ But they’ve got my number at home and al work. They’ve :%ót.my mother’s number at home and at work, and they’ve got Dr. (Frank) Tolbert’s number, ^ e says he can always find us.” Donor organs from all over the country are matched up wilh prospective recipients on the wailing list. From Ihe lime she gets the call, Stephanie Wensil will have 10 hours to get her son to the Chicago hospital. The Charlotte Memorial Hospital Air Ambulance has agreed to fly them there. “And I’ve got like five backups if something goes wrong at Charlotte,” she says. The surgery will take eight to 12 hours, and Brian is expected to be in the hospital a total of 25 to 30 days. After that, he and j his mother and stepfather, Brian Wensil, will stay at the Ronald McDonald House in Chicago for another two weeks so he can go ;back and forth to the hospital for blood work. Brian was told he would eventually need a liver transplant after being diagnosed last year as having primary schlorosingcholangitis, : a rare chronic inflammation condition leading lo cirrhosis of the liver,and eventually death. : Pniblem Surfaced At Trip To The Beach \ It was last summer when the Wensils, who live on Pleasant Acre I Drive, found out something was wrong. They took Brian, his 11-year-old brother, Tommy, and 7-year- qld'sister, Erica, to thè beach on Father’s Day weekend. It was there that Brian noticed a sore on his foot. The sore con- ;:tiiii^ to bother him when they got back home, so much at one ipixiitthat Mrs. Wensil.took Brian to the emergency room at Davie |:CóiÌnty Hospital. ^ “'the doctor saiid lie picked up a slaph germ out of the ocean water,” she says. As part of his examination, Tolbert, a Mocksville physician, ordered a blood sample taken. “His white blood count was all messed up,” his mother says. Brian was also running a fever. “So Dr. Tolbert ordered further labwork and admitted him to the hospilal,” she says. “They did a liver profile on him and it came back way but of line. They thought something from the in­ jury to the foot was causing this, so they called in an orthopedic doctor.” 4 . Mrs. Wensil says the orthopedist isaid the sore was infected, but determined that it wMn’t the root of the problem. “They sent us immediately lo Baptist Hospital,” she says, I “where they treated the foot and ran all kinds of tests on him. Th«y did bone marrow tests and bloodwork and scans and diagnos- |:^;him as having systemic lupus.” I-'-;Doctors at Baptist treated Brian Andrade for lupus for eight Brian Andratje, 15, is on a national waiting list for a liver transplant. weeks. When he didn’t respond lo the medicine, they put him back in Ihe hospilal for further tests, including an open-liver biopsy. “They Ihen diagnosed him as having chronic active hepatitis and pul him on a low dose of pill chemotheraphy and prednisone,” Mrs. Wensil says. “When my family and I got together, we discussed il and we just couldn’t believe this was what he had.” Wensil, who works as a nurse al Drexel-Heriiage Furnishings, says she asked Tolbert to recommend another doctor. He made Brian an appointment for Oct. 3 of last year at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. There, doctors suspected schlorosingcholangitis, for which there is no known cause, after a day of testing. Bui they wailed on fur­ ther Icsl results before making a definite diagnosis two days later. Because there is no medication or cure for the disease, Mrs. Wensil says the doctors told her Brian would eventually need a liver transplant. “They said it could be six months, it could be ayear, it could be 20 years,” she says. “They didn’t know when.” Please See Family — P. 6-C His room is covered with reel« group posters.: scafw i about tlw trantplani ^ ‘ V , V, .Brtan •lid lainlly.vili^ E r ^ 8ltptwnlt, brother Tommy and stepfather Brian. .... '» ... _ „'W '- i- ^ 4. . — ,'V ) '• ' 'iC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 Whitlock-Jordan Couple Speak Vows ^ Blaise Baptist Cliurcli was llic C setting for tlie wedding o f Donna ; M arcelle Whitlocl^ and David ;; Bowles Jordan. The bride's uncle, : the Rev. Jack Johnson, perlbrnicd . the 2 p.m . cercniony. Sandra Campbell presented a • program o f piano music. Pam • Johnson was .soloi.st. ; . The bride is the daughter o f Mr. ^:and M rs. Joe Whitlock o f 810 •\ YadkinvilIe Road, Mock.svillc. She I is a graduate o f Davie High School ;; and Winston-Salem Barber School. ;; She is employed at Ihc Sharpo- Head Shop in State.sville. Her ; grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ai- ;; dean Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Cle­ ment Stone. The bridegroom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Billy Jordan o f Roule 2, Slate.sville. He graduated /^frorn North Iredell High School Sand attended Western Carolina I-Universily and Catawba College. ;;;He is employed by Gerald V. rp ran t and Associates. His grand- ^-jarenls are M rs. M amie Bowles /pnd M r. and M rs. Owen Jordan. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full- length mermaid-styled gown of white satin with long pouf fmed sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were accented with iridescent se­ quins and seed pearls. The long cathedral train was adorned with a large bow at the back waist. Her headpiece was made up o f pearls and silk flowers with a full- length veil. She carried a bouquet o f white silk llowers accented with tiny pearis. M rs. Jane W hitlock, sistcr-in- law o f the bride served as matron o f honor. M s. Tina Dull was maid o f honor. The bridegroom ’s father served as best man. Ushers were Matt Jor­ dan, brother o f the bridegroom , and B arry W h itlock, R uss W hitlock and Ron W hitlock, brothers o f the bride. M s. Kelly Hanes presided at the guesi register. M rs. June Beal directed the wedding. The bride and groom left the church in a white limousine, a gift from Tina D ull, and arrived at Hickory Hill Country Club for Ihe K)lan Elects Officers rj The Davidson Counly chapter of ;^ihe National Hairslon Clan, elected jiheir officers for ihe year 1989-90 a meeting held Oct. 9. Officers elected were; president, jShirley Hairsjton; vice president, ;Thomas Hairston; recording t^reta^i Dianne Brown; assistant ^recording secretary, Genelle 'Watkins; treasurer. Squire Hairston; financial secretary, Genolia Hairslon; chaplain, Nathan Simms; and reporter, Doris Boyd. The chapter will hosi a refresh­ ment booth al Ihe annual Lexinglon Bar-B-Q festival on Oct. 28. Video recordings of Ihe National Hairslon Clan Reunion, held in High Poini, are available. Family members may contact Samuel C. Brown al 633-7749. Hospital To X-Ray, ^ n éélve Halloween ffrééíts On Tuesday I A witches brew and a goblin ;;stew will greet youngsters Hallo- ween night at Davie County ; Hospital as a volunteer crew of ; hospital personnel put on costumes ; to make the occasion entertaining jand safer. I The Halloween extravaganza is i part, of Davie County Hospital’s ; annual public service cami^gn j aimed at detecting harmful objects ^concealed in youngsters’ trick-K>r- ] treat goodies. . Davie Hospital’s radiology department will be available to X- ray children’s trick-or-treals from 7-9 p.m. The process allows detec­ tion of hidden metal objects, such at pins or razor blades concealed in Halloween treats. The X-ray «process does not reveal chemical ¡tainpcrihg. Parents should carefiil- |ly examine all candy and discard 'any suspicious pieces. Color jdutoitibn and damaged wrappers ;may ' be signs of chemical ¡tampering. I In addition lo the X-ray screen- ; ing, youngsters can brave a tour of rcccption. The guests were greeted by M r. and M rs. Hayden M yers, uncle and aunt o f the bride. After the traditional cake cutting, the guests were served wedding cake, finger sandwiches, mints, nuts, vegetables and dip. The white lace tablecloth held a centerpiece o f fruit and candles. Assisting in serving were M rs. Laura Jane Bar­ nhardt, M rs. Lori M cDaniel and M rs. Cindy Cuthrell. The recep­ tion was catered by M rs. Betty Joe Laymon and M rs. A lice Barnette. Birdseed bags were distributed by K elly Hanes. Gue.sts also receiv­ ed a photo o f the bride. A fter a wedding trip to the Baham as, the couple will make their home on Route 2, Statesville. Social Events • On Sept. 9, the couple was honored with a barbecue at the home o f M r. and M rs. Ron Sharpe in Statesville, where barbccue and all the trimmings were served to approximately 50 guests. • On Sept. 17, a miscellaneous shower was given by the ladies at the M ethodist C hurch in Statesville. • On Sept. 24, a miscellaneous sh ow er w as given by Jan e W hitlock, Laura Barnhardt, Tina Dull. Brenda V ogler and Patty M yers at the W hitlock home. • On Ocl. 7, the bride was guest at a dinner in W inston-Salem hosted by Jane W hitlock and Tina Dull. R ehearsal D inner M r. and M rs. Billy Jordan hosted a rehearsal dinner im­ mediately following the rehearsal. The dinner was held at the home o f M r. and M rs. Joe W hitlock. The guests were served a menu o f barbecue, potato salad, baked beans, vegetables and dip along with the traditional groom ’s cake. The backyard o f the home was decorated with black and white balloons and streamers. Torches and candles were used throughout the yard. The guests were sealed at picnic tables covered with while clothes and black stream ers. The couple presented gifts to their attendants. the “Mad Doctor’s Laboratory.” Trick-or-treat bags promoting the service were distributed lo all kindergarten through sixth graders. Each bag included instructions about the candy screening for parents wishing to have their children participate in the program. Children wishing to participate in Davie Hospital’s candy screen­ ing program should come lo the emergency room entrance. Suff members will be available to assure the program runs smoothly. Traf­ fic will be routed so as nol to in­ terfere with emergency room services. Davie Counly Hospital offers these safely lips for youngsters; • Don’t eat treats that aren’t wrapped. • Always walk on Ihe sidewalks and away from passing motorists. • Wear light colored clothing so you can be seen easily. • Carry a flashlight for added visibility. • Don’t accept trick-or-treats from strangers. Hendrix-Jordan Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. “Benny” Hendrix of 23 Spicewood Lane, Salisbury, announce the engagement of iheir daughter, Mary Elizabeth “Beth” Hendrix, to Robert Eugene Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Sides of Anchor Downs, Salisbury. The wedding is planned for Dec^ 23 at Faith Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Salisbury High School, attended Western Carolina University, and is a student al Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. She is employed by Primary Health Concepts of Salisbury. Jordan is a graduate of East Rowan High School and attended Easl Carolina University and Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. He serves in the U.S. Navy as a gas turbine systems technician. He is stationed in Great Lakes, 111. Mrs. David Bowles Jordan ... was Donna Marcelle Whitlock U _________________________________ t f S - , - - — X ¿ 1 ■ ■ I ■ Mi Price Reading with this „ li m : 9'- - - coupon! Problems or Need Aduicer^SEE ZIA , Established Palm & Card Reader & Advisor of N. Carolina • Tirot Cwdi • Cunt CivMl • Pilm RMdkig • PyrwrM RMdingt ,, Are you worried? Troubled? Or in doubt?. NeM advice and don’t know where to I turn? She gives nevw-talling advic problemt of life. Guaranteed^rMult others have faiM on: LOVE, RIAGE, BUSINESS* DIVORCE. CaUMMtS-m N. SaUtbwy,:N.C. 1er eeerteliik WMN MA№ M a m M Æ a s i i s s s s s a s s s a a m M i u t a M a m ^ oster a 171 N. Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. 2702^^1 Phone:634-2737 : ' A l J T O - l I A T i C L O A Ñ S ^ ^ r ^ fflgggaa Uw SpwiiUM b mdy lo oHlMiii« • lou jwt You COM lint tl rint Fidml FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Ml M. • Mfei HMÉ 0». • 1 ^ IM (76»)634;5Wiim DAVIE COIINTV ENTERPRISE RECORI), I llbKSDAY, Oct. MÍ I989-3C Couple Exchanges Vows In Salisbury Katherine Paula Fritzschc o f ;ipbckw ell and Ira Wakefield Trex- .'ic r .n f M ocksville were married :-O ct. 21 at North Main Baptist :• Chiirch o f Salisbury. ;-;-T h e Rev. Ron Coleman of- :*nciated at Ihe 2 p.m . ceremony, which was followed by a reception :.;at the Days Inn in Sali.sbury. : ; -The bride’s sister, Carolyn Fritz- > sclic o f Rockw ell, was maid of honor. ■ : ‘ ;The bridegroom’s falher. Bob- • :b y li. Trexler, was be.st man. -Bridesm aids w ere Christine : I Fritzschc. Carla Fritz.sche and I^Siisan Fritzschc, all sisters o f the ; - bride. Ushers were Stacey Trexler. brother o f the groom ; Thomas E. Fisher, cousin o f the groom ; and David Trexler o f Rockwell. T he w edding co lo r w as burgundy. The bride’s dress was all o f white with a cathedral-lcngth train. Her dress consisted o f beads and .sequins on a lace train which traveled up lo a bu.stle and bow. A Queen Anne neckline was enhanc­ ed by lace, beads and .sequins from neckline to wai.st. Her bouquet was made by herself and o f silk liowers. It was all white with while roses, lily o f the valley, crocus, daffodils and white satin and lace ribbons. Mrs. Christopher Lee Gilfillan ... was Mary Elizabeth Russ Russ-Gilfillan Couple Wed Oct 2 In South Lake Tahoe it Mary Elizabeth Russ and Christopher Lee Gilfillan were married Oct. 7 at the Lakeside Ter­ race, South Lake Tahoe, Nev. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence D. Moyer of Danville, Calif, and W.E. Russ Jr. of Sparta. Her maternal grand­ parents are Herman S. Boger of Route 3, Mocksville, ^and the late Mrs. Virginia Sheek Boger; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Russ Sr. of Route 4. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Venture High School of Danville, Calif, and the School of Takethe Cholesterid Testthat could save, your life. .loin Kiui'h Kiruly, US. Olympic vollcyhull Kold iiu'dalist, in the national canipuiftn UKuin.st iu'arl (lisi'tLM'. Tuk(> a simplf Jiminntc iholrsiorol ti*.st •now.llcoulil lu'Ipsavf yourlifo. .Stiw (П< ajrain>4 hi-arl Шч-ич-. 'fcu rtu m National ClHile.ston>l Sca4.>niii{{ 1’п>кгат Cii«ek Your Cholootorol Nora Tuesday October 31,1989 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. («S N C h w g«) Ц|||г-Кмв1| Ргн IIm|Í|^a.áaa^I A shower wa.s given to (he bride by her sisters, Carolyn, Christine, Carla and Susan Fritzschc on Aug. 28, 1989. at the home o f Natalie and Robert Fritzsche. the parents o f the bride and bridesmaids. On Sept. 25. a shower was given by the bride’s co-workcrs at Rockwell Farm s. T he groom ’ s sister Renee Aldridge. si.ster-in-Iaw Debbie Trexler and sister-in-law M elanie Trexler gave the bride a shower at the home o f Renee and Kenny Aldridge on Oct. 8. The bride, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Robert P. Fritzschc o f Rockw ell, is a 1983 graduate of Mocks News Bayport-Blue Pt. High School, N .Y ., and a 1987 graduate o f A lfred U niversity, N .Y . She received a bachelor’s degree in ceram ics and is working in her studio as a potter. She is also em ployed at Rockw ell Farm s greenhouse. The bridegroom, son o f M r. and M rs. B obb y E . T re x le r o f M ocksvillc, is a 1981 graduate o f D avie High School and Piedmont Aerospace Institute in 1982. He is a draftsman for Sunshine Struc­ tures o f Rockw ell. A fte r a w edding trip to Disneyworld. the couple will live in M ocksvillc. By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent M r. and M rs. David M iller gave M rs. M iller’s co-workcrs a supper at their home on the past Saturday. There were about 35 present. M r. and M rs. John Phelps and M rs. Sherrill Rupard spent the weekend in Vermont with M r. and M rs. Donald Rupard. M iss Kim M yers o f East Bend spent Saturday with M rs. Helen M yers. David M iller underwent dental surgery Friday. M r. and M rs. Tom M ock gave their friends and relatives a chicken stew at their home Saturday night. Mrs. Ira Wakefield Trexler ... was Katherine Paula Fritzche G o l d e n A g e r s M e e t By Estelle Crannil Club Reporter The Davie County Golden A ge Club met on W ednesday, Oct. 18, with 22 members present. M em bers observed “ Senior Citizen o f Davie County D ay.” There were 24 visitors present. Refreshments w ere served. Songs and music were by Davie County Senior Chorus. AI Thorn­ ton was pianist. Barbara Basham and Louis Phillips sang several duet numbers with Anita Long at the piano. The Rev. Lester Keaton gave the devotions. The next meeting will be on Nov. 1 at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut. Virginia Plott received the door prize. wmPERFECT WORD PROCESSINa SERVICES Computerized typing & printing services. Specializing in the format & design of business/scholastic typing. Resumes, data base, etc. FREE Pick-Up/Dellvery Available. 2S4-4B44 Christmas Is Just Around The Corner! So, avoid the last minute rush. Make your family portrait appointment today . And get them back in plenty of time for Christmas. 31 Court Square 634-0158 MocksvÜle, N.C. Cosmetology of Livermore, Calif Gilfillan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. William Gilfillan of Newport Beach, Calif He is a graduate of Borah High School, Boise, Idaho and attended Boise State University. After a honeymoon in Mexico, the couple are making their home in Bakersfield, Calif Out-of-town guests, traveling to California and Nevada for the wed­ ding, were the bride’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Steven S. Russ and aunt, Mrs. Martha York. That’s right Hazel, MOORES is having a Fun Filled Safe ^Pre-Halloween Event!!! Friday Niglit 6 to 9 p.m. There Is Going To Be: A M o o n lig lit M adness S a le Friday October 27th From 6 to 9 p.m. Savings Await You!!! TRICK-OR-TREAT THRU MOORES Each CiUld WIU Receive A Trick Or Treat Bag Of Candy|| Age Limit 12 years Old. Friday Night 6 to 9 p.m. C O S TU M E S 1st 20 Children Dressed In A Costume Win Receive A Free BasketbaU. Age Limit 12 Years Old. Friday Night 6 to 9 p.m. \ 'VTOOUXÊgiX'Cày 2 5 % o a W } ''V г Any One Regularj^j Limit One Coui: » .Qood Only October: » -»C-r 26, 1989 í lí'o n i A lt e r 2 9 y e a rs o f b u s in e s s w e a r e i c lo s in g th e d o o rs a t o u r d o w n to w n lo c a tio n i t o c o n s o lid a te w ith o u r n e w s to re n e x t to ■ Wal-Mart. T o ta l L iq u id atio n ! — " - W i l l ; SlHQ UiC V«- c o n s o lid a te w ith o u r n e w a . ^ . . W al-M art. T otai Liquidation! j Complete Sellout To the BARE WALLS Ring VVM ^ — I E a r r i n g s V* C a r a t 1 A s b o w A s ^ 9 ® ® ! V . Carat...............j $ 1 . 6 9 i I , , ca rat.........' T , MOO To »600 1 $ 3 в 9 1 CowP“'^® i, o » ' y ' ^ 3 9 0 t : . IgS )9S Wi T h ru fir s t 6 T/iru " u t o p / e íW dí " ' • “ - ¿ i i í-íniit p o r ¿ i m , W g s each Person l>ls ,?«ГАп o o t o S ? 4 « т ь 'У Ч ет ^ *** û o f liis ®®Unt Jnis " » » 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Ocl. 26. R E D U C T I O N S ! I Heart Cluster $ 2 5 9 '/) Diamond Heart $ 3 0 9 5 Panda Nugget Ring Oct. 31st $ 7 9 ! Diamond Panda Pendant $ 1 4 9 Panda Surrounded By Diamonds $ 2 9 9 Gent’s Coin & Diamond Ring $ 2 9 9 Genuine Gold Eagle Coin In Heavy Solid Gold Ring 1 9 9 5 IHeart Ring $ 4 9 9 5 Three Diamond Ring $ 5 9 Great Pinky Ring $ 7 9 Antique Filtigree Style $ 6 9 9 5 Diamond Signet $ 9 9 Cultured Pearl & Diamond ^ ' ,If- ■'.I A LL ON SALEI Popular Shrimp D A V IE JE W L E R S Is The Place To i ; ., ^ H O , H O , H O I t ’s A l l G o t T o G o ! Your Choice $ 4 9 Ruby Or Sapphire •Ring •Pendant ■ •O r Earrings; 4 4 9 EmenU A Dimonà * *'379 *»997 S » 9 9 (Only One To Sell (Only One To Sell) Elegant 14 Kt. mite Gold (Only One To Sell) Dimond Insert Ring Sa^lrt A Diamond or Dtt. 31 . cupon k t A I R E S Off 1 0 % O ff I layaways Ì 2 % o ff ■ Casii igs Noi Included) EET ^$399 № t 12 People thru The Door Saturday $12« 14 Kt Gold Teddy Bear Earrings A fte r S a t. $19*> First 50 People Thru the Door Saturday 14 Kt. Gold Floating Hearts Wear On Your Br^elet Or Chain Limit One pier Person CB'^k Onyx ih Diamond I' 'M'Va/ue i31',;19i89 First 10 P^ple Thru The Door Saturday 14 Kt. Rope Rings ■ Limit 1 Per Person a a , EumgJaeiHi i C a r a t ^ 9 9 9 v/i Carat. o « t i COLD GALLERY O u r 29th Year Diamond Cross Á (Mu lymAlYtUow u w u s A L L S A L E S F I N A L ( rintin/i Errors La>aw.iys \ot Puked I p Hv Due I),i!r ^Vill Be Sold Unless Other Arrangem ents Made 1 ':" S. ^ i--'-- f- 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 Fam ily W aiting On Cali From Hospital Continued From P. 1-C Tlic M ayo Clinic doctors told tlic W cnsils to liavc Brian's white blood count chccl<cd regularly to - determine the progression o f the disease. • "D r. Tolbert checked it every two w eeks," she says, "then every month. Then in M ay or June, he dropped to every two months becau.sc it had stabilized." When Ihc white blond count had ri.scn in August. M rs. Wcnsil says Tolbert suggested that she take Brian back to Baptist Hospital. , “ The doctor there told us there was nothing he could do, that it wasn't time for Brian to be put on a donor list," she .says. "H e .said he needed to wait for his labwork to get up to a certain range. I didn't like what he said. I just couldn't agree with that." Tolbert agreed with M rs. W cn­ sil and made arrangements for her and her hu.sband to take Brian back to the M ayo Clinic. "A s soon as (the doctor there) saw h im ," she .says, “ he asked us if we knew where we wanted him to have the liver transplant." M rs. W ensil .says she was fam iliar with Ihc University o f Chicago hospital becausc one o f her friend's brother had had a kidncy-liver transplant there. That's where she wanted Brian to go. " A s soon as the doctor in Chicago looked at Brian and saw the muscle lone that he had lost and his labwork, he said he needed to goon the donor list imm ediately,” she says. His name was added later that day. M rs. Wensil says they were told to expect a donor liver within three months. The doctors who will be perfor­ ming the surgery have given Brian Andrade a 90 percent chance o f survival. “ They said the 10 percent who usually don'l make it are the ones who are very sick before they have the surgery and their bodies are run d o w n ," his mother says. “ They said he should do very well without any complications that they can fo rsee." Though he tires easily, Brian continues going to school. The on­ ly sign o f his illness is his jaundiced eyes. Beck-Viers Couple Plans Wedding M r. and M rs. Marshall Beck o f .Route 7, Mock.sville, announce the ^engagement o f their daughter. Samantha Louise Beck, to Jam es Donald Viers, .son o f Mr. and Mrs. D arrell V ie rs o f R oute 7, I V yv- !.. (It Froelich Around & About SXara A. Froelich Complets Army Training Mnny Reserve Private Tara A. Froelich has -^completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C . During training students received instruction ¿in drill and ccremonies, weapons, map i'Veading, tactics, military courtesy, military ^Justice, first aid, and Army history and tradi- ;Jions, She is the daughter of Chris C. and Patsy ¿A. Froelich of 484 Salisbury St., Mocksviile. '¿Woman Visits Daughter In Mocksviile Mrs. Phyllis Winterberg of Vero Beach, Fla. !;is visiting her daughter Jill Winterberg at her f^ome in Mocksviile, also other relatives and friends. ;Tim Fisher Elected President Of Supersonic 4H Club The Supersonic 4H and Cioverbud Club met on Oct. 17 wiht new officers presiding. They are; Tim Fisher, president; Jenny Stewart, vice president; Mandy Whicker, secretary/treasurer; Teddy Pierce, reporter; and Wendy Fisher, outreach representative. New projects were received and instruction for successful project presentation was given by 4H leader Kay Fisher. Tri-County MenUl Health Receives Award Substance Abuse Services of Tri-County Mental Health has receiv­ ed a first place National Communications Award for radio advertis­ ing with ^blic Service Announcement^!. The National Association of Mental Health Information Officers (NAMHIO) acknowledges outstanding achievement in communicating information on alcoholism and other drug addiction. “Overcoming The Urge To Drink-It's All Worth The Effort" was broadcast on WDSL in Mocksviile and five other surrounding radio stations. The award was presented at NAMHIO's 27th Annual Institute in Nashville, Tennessee. Fields Graduates From Air Force Leadership School Staff Sgt. Ronald S. Fields has graduated from the Air Force non- icommissioned officer leadership school. The sergeant studied techni­ ques of leadership, management and supervision. He is a oommunicatkmsHxmiputer systems operations operator with the 2052nd iConununications Group,-Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Fields is the ^ n of Anna M. Fields of Route 4, Winston-Salem and Ronald W. <ietds of;Advance. He is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. Dwiggins Reiwrts for Marine Duty in California Marine Lance CpI. Derrick C. Dwiggins, a resident of Mocksviile, 'mendy ir^fted for duty at Marine Corps Conununications-Eiectronics School, Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, ~a. A 1 ^ graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps ieserves in December, 1988. TKach. Designated An Aviation Warfare Specialist fNavy Petty Officer 2nd Class Edward M. Tkach, son of Frances (j. and Edward M. Tkach Sr. of 124 E. Maple Ave., Mocksviile, has .^ n designated an Enlisted Aviation Warfare Specialist. He receiv- ■1 the award while serving with Carrier Airborne Early Warning iadron-123, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. He was required to nonstrate superior knowledge of almost every aspect of naval avia- ranging firom administration to first aid and firefighting. He also M toiuve 24 months aboard a ship assisgned to an aviation billet, ^ing in,the'top categories of leadership and performance and pass­ ing an (M examination given by his commanding officer. Tkach is ^ J^ l^ u a te of Davie High School and joined the Navy in February Montgomery Completes Coast Guard Training > Const Guard Seaman Apprentice Richard A. Montgomery, son of Ralph A. ^ Josie B. Montgomery of Route 2, Advance, was recently gradiiati^.from Coast Guard recruit training. Montgomery attended the eigitt week training at the Coast Guard Training Center in Cape May. N.I. He studied first aid. Coast Guard history and seamanship, wmmunications, damage control, firefighting, and physical condition­ ing. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and joined the Coast Guard in March 1989. i-ocai Woman Honored As Day Care Teacher Ms. Patricia H. Macheras of Route 3, Mocksviile, was honored as one of the top SO day care teachers in North Carolina. She was given the award Oct. 21 at an awards luncheon and annual child care con- fereiK* given by ihe North Carolina Voice for Child Care and Hardees. Macheras has worked for Creative Day Care for over four years. Former Area R n l ^ On Navy Vessel USS Entenirise « Navy Petty OfTic^ i« class Kenneth R, Moore, son of Kenneth y. and VondaM. Mint of Route 1, MocksviUe, was lecenily deployed SIX iMiith world Ottiie through Ihe Western Pacific and A tia ^ theatocraftcarrier USS EQleфrìse..holлepoltedin aboaid. Mooie will participated in complex ex- f Ш И»* individual lUlle and the readiness of the'sliip, pwV viut» during the delinei)!. ^ ^ J it e a f D a v ia H iib S c lio o i. д а л и Floret »Qjifto Fmkfbrm-SilkHmtn Cna HaUàGaéiia ¡иЛЫАитЛ Two LocaUoos To Strve You 634-1782Im i rlua МИ Yadunat U. MocknUi, N.C. 2ТШ 2 4 M M Uiiactoe SiHfirtat CMcr HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE MocksvUle-Free etecOonk: lieaiing will Ik given at the Bellooe Hear­ ing Care Center at 281 N. Main Si., Mocksvllle, N.C., next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Our of­ fice is combined wilh Nalkmwide In- sunuce Agency of James E. Kelly lieside Bellt’s Depanmem Store. Anyone who hu trouble hearing is welcome to have the lest. Many peo­ ple wilh hearing pcoNems dwi’» ArariRgaliii. Bui oolyamodera hear­ ing teat lilK the one now being oftered by Betlooe can really leU for sure. Beltone Hearing Aid Speciatisi (or Ucensed Heving Aid DispeoMti) wiU conduct Ihe tests. Eveiyooe should have a hearii« ten H least ooce a year-even people now wearing a hearing aid or IhoK who have been told iMhing couM be done for them. Only a hearing lest can delennine if modem netods of hear­ ing amplificaUoa can help them hear better. •. The fne hearing lesl will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 i.m. lo 12 noon al The Bellooe Heariii Care Center at 2(1 N. Main Si., MocksvUle. To avoid wailing call 723-52J3 or (Toll Free) l-800-33l4IMI0ra>aR»alme«at aaolher time. bHmne icsliM U also available. “Lon Hiw 1)^ Dm Am ii CMlcHdpii” Bdtoae Hcariog CareCenter 2» N. M ^ StiM '.MockwiUt.N.C,.,’.. When asked about the surgery, Brian says he was angry when the disea.se was first diagnosed and Ihat he’s scared about the transplant surgery. He shrugs al further ques­ tions and looks away. “ H e’s very sh y ," his mother .says. “ It’s something he doesn't want lo talk about," his stepfather adds. W ensil says she hopes her in­ surance will cover most o f the cost o f the transplant. "It'll co.st almo.sl a quarter o f a million d o llars." she says, then adds quickly, “ and he’s worth every penny o f it." M rs. Wensil looks over al her son with a reassuring sm ile. His eyes meet hers, and he smiles, loo. H o w T b K e r a Y ) i i r A s s e t s F r o m E S i d i r u g U p I n A N u r s i n g H o m e . iZ fle t Л b o n ^ T e rr n C u r e IM jin T liiK llc lp s V o u C a re F » r Y m ir Л я я рЫ **? 'Г1п' h ig h c o s i (»1 l< m ^* te rm c a n !c (u ild V Ì i (ju ii’k ly (li-p lc lr y o u r assols, Ik iL if yo u -Vu* q u a lily for t in- 11 )S l,o n g 'Ib rn i Сап* P ia n , a n u rs in g lu m u - ciin.' in su ra n co policy. ytu j can rocoivi» covenij:«* io r ali le v fls o i cari», p lu s m a n v o lh c r lH -in‘fiL.s. ' ID S Fin;m cinl Services Inc. е м 1001 S. M arshall Street Suite 94, W inston-Salem 271 OR C a ll: 777-3478 Robin B. Johnson Per.'ional Fin a n cia l Planner Tliis pdlicy is offeruii liy 1 D.S l.ilt* Insuriitui- C om p iin y . 11 has I'Xrliisions and liin iu ilin n s . Го г cosls anil iim ipliftc ili-iails nf Lhc rnvnram.*. call <ir w ritt' ID.S I.ife Insurance Cntupatl\' aL the adilrcss alicivu. ID S rin a n cilil Ci)rp(iriit.i()n Asheboro. The wedding is planned for Salurday, Nov. 4, al 2 p.m . at Trinity Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate o f D avie H igh Sch o o l. She is employed by Elaslex o f Asheboro. Viers is a graduate o f Grundy High, Virginia. He is employed by Burlington Industries. Corrections There were several errors in a wedding article which appeared in the Enterprise-Record last week. Annette Lynn Ferraiolo was married to W alter Alan “ W alt” M inor al 2:30 p.m ., nol 2:20 p.m. as printed. A lso, Renee Carter o f Advance, a bridesmaid, is Ihe bridegroom ’s si.sler. B .G . M inor III wa.s ring bearer. A lso, Jennifer Jarvis, an atten­ dant at the wedding reception, is a cousin o f the bride. B e n B e t t e r Q u a l i t y f o r l e s s !Mockavllie, N.C. DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, III DRSDAY, Ocl. 26, 1989-7C S aunders-S helton C ouple M arried Mrs. Joseph Conway Shelton .... was Raymonda Petite Saunders Rav'inonda Petite Saunders and Joseph Conway “ C o n " Shelton, both o f M ocksvillc, were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 7, in a for­ mal 7 p.m . wedding at Central United M ethodist Church in Albem arle. The R ev. Donald George, pastor, and the R ev. Don Lloyd o f M ocksville officiated at Ihc double-ring ceremony. A program o f wedding music was presented by M rs. Charlotte Mane.ss, organi.st; M rs. M arcie Laton, .soloist; and M rs. Carm ella Hcdrick, llutist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Charles W . Saunders, wore a white taffeta gown design­ ed with a jeweled neckline and long sleeves. The basque waistline was enhanced with a decoraled bodice with fringed bead work. The sheath skirt featured a winged peplum and rem ovable cathedral-length train bordered with lace and seed pearls. Her Queen Ann pillbox hat was adorned with lace and em bellish­ ed with pearls and crystals. The bride carried phalanenopsis or­ chids, roses and lily o f Ihc valley. M iss G in g er Sh elton o f Charlotte, bridegroom 's sister was maid o f honor; and M rs. Cam ella Herrin, bride’s sister, served as matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were M iss Sabrina M cGec o f Green­ v ille ; M iss K eci W est o f Albem arle; M iss Ashley Hearne o f W ashington. M rs. M aria Lawing o f Chariotte, M iss Kara Anderson o f Chesterlleld, M o.; and M iss Sarah Beth M assey o f Statesville. Bobby Shelton was his son's best man. Ushering were Ken Shelton, Jeffrey Lankford. Todd Cassidy and Barry W hillaker. all o f M ocksville; Lee Duning and Jim ­ my Herrin o f Charlotte; and Brian Driggars o f M atthews. Other attendants included M rs. Angela Lankford o f M ocksville; M iss Janel Blair o f Charlolle; and M iss Salina Stiller o f Albem arle. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Charles W illiam Saund- cers o f Albem arle. She is a graduate o f Albemarle Senior High School and UN C-Chariolle with a bachelor's degree in education. She is employed by Carolina E.15. Homes. Inc. The bridegroom 's parents are M r. and M rs. Bobby Joe Shelton o f M ocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and UN C- Charlotte with a bachelor's degree in pojitieal seiencc. He is also em ployed by C arolin a E .E . Homes, Inc. Following a honeymoon in Can­ cún. M exico, the couple will make their home on Route I, M ocksville. R ehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom ’s parents at Stanly County Country Club. A menu of lemon chicken, rice pilaf, baby buttered carrots, bak­ ed apples, rolls, tea, flaming cherry jubilee and ihe traditional ehcKolate I'Kiom 's cake was served. The groom pre.senled gills to his groomsmen at this time. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding cerem ony. Ihe bride's parents hosted a reception at Stanly County Country Club. The dinner and dance was held in the reception hall which was decorated wilh pale yellow linens with white laee overlays. The tiered wedding cake was decorated in pale yellow with white latticework, white sugar or­ chids with purple throats, yellow rose bud.s and lily o f the vally. M rs. Anita Long played piano selections the early part o f the evening and later a band entertain­ ed the guests for dancing. pouple Speaks Marriage Vows ;;: Tiimmy R:cnee Howell and Todd ' William Elmore were married irSaturday, Oct. 21, in a 3 p.m. I . ' ceremony .at .Fairyiew Baptist : I Church, Statesville. The Rev. Scott l&nes officiated.' . ... . , i ' ;Mrs'.'CoIeen Dull, aunt of the M 6i;ide, was wedding director. ■:,;;The musical, program was j presented by Jenny Jones, cousin ';ief the britte, as pianist, with Mrs. >iahe Jones, aunt of the bride, as 4 • Miss Kathy Elmore, sister of the v^ij<fegriDom„ attended the guest --V . The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Harry Lee Howell o f 4 13 Shum aker. D rive, Statesville. A graduate o f North Iredell High School, she attends Mitchell Com ­ munity College and is employed by U PS. The bridegroom is the son o f , M r. and M rs. William Ray Elmore o f R oute 4 , Statesville. He graduated from North Iredell High 'School and is employed by J.C . Steele and Sons. G iven in m arriage by her parents, the bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. She wore a floor-length gown o f white satin fashioned wilh a high neckline o f Venice lace adorned with se­ quins and seed pearls. The long full sleeves were fitted at the wrists and covered in lace. The basque waistline enhanced the full skirt which extended to a cathedral-length train featuring a ruffle at the hemline which was bordered with lace. She w ore a cathedral-length veil of illusion attached to a band o f silk flowers and pearl sprays. The bridal cascade featured a while B i­ ble surrounded by white roses, carib blue miniature roses, ginger blossom s, stephanotis, w hite azaleas, and gypsophila showered wilh ribbon loops and siream ers. M iss Donna Darlene Howell was her sister’s maid o f honor. M iss Nina Elm ore and M iss Am anda Elm ore, sisters o f the bridegroom , and M iss Chris Hill were bridesmaids. Jennifer Cooper w as flow er girl and Doug D avis, cousin o f the bridegroom , was ring bearer. The bridegroom ’s father was best man. Ushers were Phillip E lm o re, b roth er o f the bridegroom, Tim Goodin, and B il­ ly Hobbs. Reception A reception in the fellowship hall o f the church fo llow ed the cerem ony with the bride’s parents as hosts. Friday evening the,bridegroom’s parents entertained with a dinner at the Talley House in Troutman. After a wedding trip to Oriando, F la., Ihc couple will make their home on Route 4, Statesville. Tam m y is Ihc granddaughter o f M r. and M rs. W illie H owell and M rs. M ary L o is Jo n e s o f M ocksvillc. Mrs. Todd William Elmore ... was Tammy Renee Howell:, Cranfills Honored On ■ I;.' : Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Woodland Development, Mocksville, were honored Thurs­ day, Oct. 5, on their 49th wedding anniversary by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill, with a steak din­ ner at K-Bobs Steak House in Liberal, Kan. The cake was decorated with red roses, "niis was served for dessert. Friday, Oct. 6, they had a special invitation to a Texas barbecue din­ ner at the Elks Lodge in Liberal given by National Carriers for the drivers. ¡Saturday morning they were guests at a breakfast at the Gateway Inn Motel iri Liberal, hosted by the Caterpillar Engineering Co. for the National Carriers drivers. ■ A luncheon was given Saturday by the Clingan Tire Co. in Liberal for the National Carriers drivers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill were invited and received an arrange­ ment of mixed flowers. After lunch they toured the Corohada Mtiseum and Dorothy’s House. Saturday evening. National Car­ riers gave a Safety Award Banquet for the drivers and their families at the Stadium Activity Center in Liberal. Prime rib and all the trim- mings was served to about 1,000 people. Mrs. Leroy Cranfill was presented a gold bracelet with a , riiby Insert, Mr. Cratifill; was presented some safety awards and both were giveii Road Atlas ¡maps with a leather cover. ; " ■; Mr. and Mrs. Lester C^tifill were given an arrangemeiit of silic flowers with a replica of a Natio^ Carriers tractor trailer ih: ¡the center, a set Of glasses and'Road Atlas , maps with a leather ijoyer. ; Sunday momirig, before iMving Kansas, they had breakfast with their son and daughter-in-law and several friends at ; Denny Restaurant. On their way to Liberali they] toured LiMe Rock, ’ Arie.- - and* Oklahonia City. - . Oft their way home,' they went tb the Pala-Dura Canyon in Ca­ nyon, Teus. They also came by. Dallas and in FortiWqith ti^ ; toiired Cdw-tbvm. aind tb^' ^ Stock Yardsf They visited fiiend*: in Royce City, Texas and AUaau, j Texas, J in Tennessee, th^ toufed LoRt- * U'Lyim’s ftanch a^'sp «« sonei time in ^ e m FdirgiB arà Oitiin-' .turiay je r e Shew-Santls Couple To Wed ; f Mr. and Mrs; Paul Shew of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the ' ; engagement of their daughter, Teresa Louise.'to John Hunt Santis ; bf^^^Concord. Santis is the son of Mr. Zeb Santis and Ihe late Mrs. ; Betsy Biggers Santis. ■ ; j; Miss Shew is a graduate 6f Davie High School and the University ;o f N o^ Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed by the Rowan- : Salisbury'School. System. Her fiance attended Central Cabarrus High ; jSchool and is employed by Pneumafil Corporation of Charlotte. ;; -The weddiog is planned for Saturday, Dec. 2, at Salem United i Methodist Church, Route 1, MocksviUe. ^est Couple Arinounces Birth FOR ór 50% OFF Tlw Weight Loss ly; Portion of the; Program "W efre w ith y o u every d a yI w ith yo u p o u n d o f Io f the w a y/я •i !;МГ; Md Mn. jOicgory Eugene ' ч«# of CbitleSton.' s.q., an- •'tbè arrivai‘of their first ' " » . . ^ у М а м . о п ^ j« i^ M y a l| io s Ìp ità lin Melanson of Oklahoma.. • Paternal grandparents are Liiiida ’ Howatd of koute 3, MocksviUe, • •;and'Eugene Vest of Farniin|gton, ... FMiline^^r: Shank of AdvimV iMd p p h ^ Veit of Cleimnbas. .,' . Oicfofy .Vest U forroeHy of ....... i ^ 1' I II VVW(litÍoei.ttcaiibtomofÜitlaiidicitMidmostIcbaUMiiiig «XMrincaa of your lifc. TW s why you and a M m d S w U ^I Spadai Ming on new. And Wva kept ow nquifed I phyüdMrtconniHaHon and «у ЬмЙои and NutriMonal ■ SiipdeaMtportiamof dwprogiamatngularprkts.I Our alaffoltniiiadcoiiiiadon and nunas providesI yon wMi a mmttiaiially aoHod nal fagd diet that aUows • la lew ев to 4 eouBdS wmIIä Biifc mof* liBDOf"I ■МапИоп'^ I ««iriaMtetaMto.aftliaprarami^ I , OtlW lxiil^vNoym n^ • I ' * iakCaMÌÉ«ÌÉiiÌi'tni<«riiiMM ' - 1 ^ ^ Call now for 1^ FREE Consultation Open Mon. - Fri. 9 am. - 7fl0 p.rni ; 7 M ^ 7 e t6353 Caphla Ortva (Behind Docksido SMfood) Clammon«, N.C. Bring In tMs Ad for a FREE Body Composition Analyslti Ta44Wtt w » S S !S Ç x n I ИС Pfiyslclans A IWBGHTlOtó^ S Centers* \ . wmymtЙIH J»dai», psiarf 8C-DAVIE COtlNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1^9 ■V.iJv;' r i u s e 1 9 M .suvKt; tDNFJUI.DlHinilM 130 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St. iCIemmons Winston-Salem Reynolds Rd. 'f m S. Main St. W in ston -S ale m ^^ Lexington nnvlB Phono Wo, 99B.34PB J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634>2126 M O CKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better” Soulh Main 634-5915 Altind Tlw Church Of Your Chole* John MePanlol A Son« Hwy. Ml S., Moclnvllla 634-3631 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WllkMbora SirMt Moekiivllta, N.C. 2702t Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk StfMt MocktvM«, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. ТШеу PtestContrd Service ■SHvfcM for Onr 2« Y m ' LocMy OxnM «Opertted •Commwclal 'kaptctlon Upon Rtqim i' MoetavHle вЗ^бвОО m VwIklnvM« Rowl .M4411S MARTIN HARDWARE ft GENERAL MDSE. .N iidt,O iyO M di^OraowlMwidFWMlMr MoctMtMa, N.C. iToat Phone 634-2126 T H E S E C O N D S O N ! THE SECOND SON BORN TO JACOB (BY LEAH, SEN. 2 9 :33) WAS SIMEON. W HEN ONE OF JACO B'S SO NS WAS N E E D E D AS A H O STA Se TO SU A B A N TEE THE R ETU R N OF THE R EST O F TVIE B RO THERS T D E G Y P T JO S E P H C H O S E S IM E O N C 6 E N .4 2 :2 4 ). IN M O S E S ' T IM E , TH E TR IB E , WHICH B O R E S IM E O N 'S N A M E, H AD S W E L L E D T D IN C LU D E 5 9 , 3 0 0 F I6 H T IN S M E N AT TWE F IR S T C E N S U S TA K E N IN TH E W IL D E R N E S S ! NO W O M EN O P C H ILDREN W E R E IN ­ C LU D ED IN TWIS N U M B E R IN G NOR IN T H E S E C O N D COUNT, Y E A R S LA TER , W H E N THE TO TA L N U M B E R O F FISH TIN G M E N HAD D R O P P E D TO 2 2 , 2 0 0 - - , A F T E R A P LA S U E WAD TW IN N E D T H E IR R A N K S ! SIM EON, THE M A N , W AS R ESPO N SIB LE, A LO N G WITH HIS BROTT-IER L E V I, F O R TWE M A SSA C R E O F lUB IN H A BITAN TS O F S H E C H E M — • — w M A M . MARANATHA CHRISTIAN AS8EU6LYHwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSurKtay School 9:4S a.m. ,Mominfl Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ‘ s A m rADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evenifig Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday SiM^Study 7:00 p.m.•EAR C M ^ BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville Rev. Jern Ckjniger. Jr.Sunday &hool ' 10:00 a.m.. Momlr^ Worship 11:00 a.m. SKSSriKA iW RCHHighway 601 North ai MO Rev. Gtenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. B R U O QP UFE BAPTIST C H A K L Four Corrters Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Krtchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHaIn FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship 10:00 a.m:11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.; 7:00 p.m.! 7:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. сиитн Highway 601 South Rl. 7, №x 92. Mocksville Jim Qryder. pastor Siindsy School Worship Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Worship Service 2nd A 4th Surtday CNMAOt/AmNCWOVtBAPTiST_____ChinaMapIn Church Roed oti Hwy. 601 Rev.TOanell McConnell Surtdey School 10:00 am.WDrshtt Service 11:00 a.m.'BAPTIST CHURCH 0AV«BAPT|!|T CHURCHFork. N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servic« ll:00«.m .Everting Worship 7:00 p.m.- Wedrteeday Service 7:00 p.m. OtnCHMAN CR tB ( BAPTMT CHURW H io » ^ 601 on Hwy. 64 U TO N 'S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday SchoolWorship Servke ______ Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDQEWOOD B A m T CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. D C. SuUvan. pastor S u ^ y School 10:00 t.m.Sunday Worship ii .Wt.m.<S iu ^y Evertng Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m., PARMmaTON BAPTIST CHUnCH Farmington Road Sunday School Service 10:00 t-m. 11:00 e-m. Youth training Union " • T B A P T Ä T CHURCH 10:00 am. • 11:00 am. 7Л0 p.m. N. Main Street EMn№gWonti$ Church Training Wednesday &Ы* Stuc^FIRST В т И Т С Н и М Н Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. Revriarry Q. Alien 9:45 am. ti:M a m . ) 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Evenirtg Worship CHURCH S u n d S e S S o T * ^ Woratrfp ServiM 9:45 am. 11:00 am. 7:00 p.m. 7:18 p.m. 9:45 am.> 11:00 am..' 7:20 p.m. lO tt am. t1«0am . •:4В am. .10:46 am. w p p m . roopm . _! PERHAPS, - - ____________i (6EN .49!S-7)UPON SIMEON WAS SUCH A HARSH ONE! . SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAV SC H O O L SC R A PB O O K . E aton F uneral H om e 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DA VIE TR AC TO R & IM P LEM EN T CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 DlAriGGlNS % pTAl|iASTEH5 St e e l р а в й ю а п ч о 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 634-2379 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jcrleho Rewl ' Moekwll«, N.C, 2702t Phone 634-5146 CompUmmts of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvIM Road M o c k s W / i e , N . C . 634-8207 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington Yates Wilkersori. pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Pastor: David JordonSunday School 9:45 o.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 1};00e.rn.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School t0:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. MocksvilleRev. A.O. Walker, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worahtp Service 11:00 a.m. SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 4. MocksvilleDarrell Cox. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship . 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. Mocksville INTIIIFAIT»ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704> 284-4322 Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st 4 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m. 4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. lu tm ib a nHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 Soulh, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBoootown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UWTED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Rcledland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West al MO Dr. S.B. Wrner. Pastor 1st A 2nd Sunday Sunday School Worship 3rd, 4th S Sih Sunday Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School I. ChuiWed.irch School 9:45 10:45 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Rev. Billy J. Sfoop, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Pr^er Meetii^ VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby HartMur. pastor 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday AWANAS Wednesday P r ^ Meeting YADKIN VA UEY BAPTIST Yadkin Valley Road CATMBUG ST. FRANCIS OP ASS«I CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CHURCH 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COMNTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Chartia Harrison, Jr.. mkUsler : Sunday Worship 1l:00a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OP CHRIST Jeff Williams. Minister Sunday Sibla Class 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Worship . ^ ' : 6 00 D mWaOnasday Bible Study . . 7:30 p.m. CO^)LEEMBB*8Seroni>0Coolawnat.NC . Luther Chamber», pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. MomingWortMp ll:00a.m.Evening Wora№ 6:00 p.m. WadniSday FTH 7:00 p.m.^ « o v .e H u - C H o ro o o - E v « ^ Worship 8:00 p.m. HwyTsaEaM .s s s a i s s g .Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wadnaaday Sarvica 7:00 p.m. C O M M M O M C O P A L C H U R C H OP . OOOO BHBPHEROR ^.EM nP .B aN ayHoly Euchariat 9:30 am. Rev. Edwin p. Вайау HolyEuchariai'. •; ll:i5a.m. У Г .Ц Д И М Т В M C Ö P A L CHURCH Й З Г Ж Ж « ;Rav. Joan Qrtmm . MorniMWoftNp .11:00 am. YouihSarvica в:ЭОр.т. Wadnaaday BiWt Study 7:00 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHKathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton, ministerIsl & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 5ih Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastor C O ^ T Z E R UNITED METHODIST Cornauer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMmOTON METHODIST CHURCHIsl SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servica 11:00 am.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Lloyd, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m..Worship Sewice 11:00 a.m. FULTON UWTEO METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 001 bohwaan Fork and Advance Rev. Kermit E. Shoaf. paslor1st & 4ih SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & Slh Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worahb Sarvica ii:00a.m. HAMiilON UMTEO METHOOIST CHURCH Jaricho Church Road LIBERTY UMTEO METHOOIST CHURCH Gladstona Road Sunday S c h ^ ^ . 11:00 a.m.Worshv Sarvica 9:43 a.m.2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servica 11:00 a.m. MAWVILIE A.M.E. ZION METHOOIST Vaughn L. Adams, pasto*R te . SOI 37. MocksviiieSunday School 9:30 a.m. i;assii:> yiT H oo »T ci.'^"''Advance. N.C.U T. OUVE METHOOIST CHURCHRl. 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd. A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 am.Worship Sarvica 1t:00a.m. .4th SundaySunday School 11:00 am. Worshto Servtoa 10:00 am. NEW UMOH UMTEO METHODIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 am.Worship Sevlce - 11:00 am. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158Ea»t ' SALEM UM TfO IMTHQOIBT CHURCH Davie Academy Rd. 2 mHas S. ol 64 Or. S.B. Warner. Pastor isl B.2nd Sunday:Worship 9:45 arrr . . Sunday School 10:45 am.3rd. 4ih A Slh Sunday Sunday School 9:45 am. Worship • , .,11:00 am. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 156 East..Mocksvilla Rev. Bobtw G. Swalm. paslor lstA3rd& ndaySunday School - 11:00 am.Worship Sarvica 10:00 am. 2nd. 4th A 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 am. Worship Servica 11:00 am. KathrynU. Tart, pastor -1st, 3rd, A 5th ¿undaySunday School . 10:00 am. w n u ^ % u № M 1M 0 0 N T c i S ^ ^ Advance. N.C. Isl SundaySunday School 11:00 am.Worship Servica 10:00 am. 2nd,. 3rd. A 4th Sunday Sunday School • 10:00 am.Worship Sarvica 11:00 am.'ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIBT CHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hytn. paalor SHEFnELDLÜMBER & PAUET CO. > ,N .0 ; ■ I t s Phone :482-5565| ; ••■.. ‘•, 'i"-. •• - JEFFCO CO., INC. IrittaHiMiltOMMlwnliy^^^ ' B o U t o l V '’ A dyiM »,N X ;.27m . ' « ^ 1 P h o iw ilfi^ lli^ 'M I BIXBY PRBBBYTBRIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road al Cornatzer Roed R. Shane Owane.pasior Sunday School 9:46 a.m.Worahto Sarvica 11:00 am. Isl A 3rd Wadrtaaday- 7:Mp.m. Wed.. Prayer A В1Ыа Sludy 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTfRUN О Ы С Н FULLER WELDHkl f t F A B f ^ ^ O R B Hwy. «01 ei F . O . ' B o x i l l > : r f : Cornar So; Main St. A La: Sunday SctM>ol CHURÓI try, Paator458 Pine SI.. Ivan W. Lowary, w m tV MUBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH &ScSrv"£l'«£n«.CHUNeHHospital Street, Mocksville David Rollins. PastorSunday School 9:45 am.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. nOBAVMNMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday &hooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 am. .Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Б И П в Н в Ы Ш ! РШ ИВМ О 1 Щ Щ _ _______ 2 8 ^ 7 2 1 ; ; Р 1 1 р | ^ Ш ; « Ш Church Of Jesue Christ 0« Latter Dey Saints 869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon •EVENTN BAY ABVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Skf mt$.p»tiorSabbath &hool 9:30 am. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Support ТЪа MMfchMta Wlv» BrioB You Hiie Inlibmiiim -A tin « H it Cbuich o r YfNir Choice-,. У CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. MOCKiVNXE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Road Rev. David J. Eagle. PMtor Sunday School 10:00 am.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EvenirM Service 6:00 p.m.NEW CM.VARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentlne Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REOLANO PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.WorahipSarvk:« ll:00am .Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday FamUy Night 7:00 p.m.Л Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday. 'if * .i' y"y ' • _____é 4 к г "-- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I HURSDAY, Dei. 26, 1989-:9C lOKi tl 1 ^ i-i A « Bread Of Life Plans Open House X W X U n,viKl O f IJfc BaptisI Church, ------------------------------M Alton E . Beal : Alum Eugene Beal, 57, o f Route :5, M ocksville, died unexpectedly :on Oct. 18, 1989, at his home. ; The funeral w as held at 4 p.m. : Friday, Oct. 20, at Turner’s Creek ; Baptist Church in Yadkin County, conducted by the Revs. Allen .’ Barker and Phil Kitchin. Burial ^vas in West Lawn Garden of -M emory in Clemmons. : Born Feb. 2.1. 1932. in Davie ■County, Beal was a son o f Viola • Ransom Beal of Mocksville and the •late Louie Beal. He was retired ■from Drexel Heritage Furniture :C o. • Survivors, in addition lo his ; mother, include: his w ife, Jean ■ Evans Beal; three daughters, Lois Hill and Judy Black, both of Thomasville and Linda Bolin of : Charlotte; four sons, Jim m y Beal ; o f W inslon-Salem, Billy Beal of /D enton, D anny B eal o f IThomasville and Alton E. Beal Jr. o f the home; a sister, Edith Mellon ;o f Advance; Ihree brothers, Ed- ! ward and Jerry Beal, both o f Ad- ! vance and “ Pee W ee” Beal of ’.M ocksville; and 13 grandchildren. : Grace E . Jones ;• M iss Grace Ellen Jones, 9 1, o f :kt. 3, Box 2 15 , M ocks Church :k d .. Advance, died W ednesday, :Oct. 18, at Davie County Hospital. I- M iss Jones was bom on Aug. •20, 1898, in Davie County to ■William Jackson and Eugenia Cash ■Snyder Jones. She lived all o f her life in Davie County and was a 'm em ber o f M ocks U nited ,Methodist Church. ;] Surviving arc: two sisters. M iss Ethel Jones and M iss Mattie Jones, both o f Advance; and a number o f nieces and nephews. ,( Funeral services were held at 2 p;m . Friday, Oct. 20, at M ocks United Methodist Church by the ftev. H arlw Creech III and the Rev. A lec A lvord. Burial was in iie church cemetery. ; Memorials may be made lb M ocks United Methodist Church <}r to the A m erican Lun g ^Association. ■4’’ jeioOd fhursdáy Davie County Ruritans are spon- ring a blood drive this Thursday emoon, Oct, 26. The blood; drive, held at the ^ hut oh Sidisbury Street, will gin at 3 p.m. and will end at 7 0.m. , To be a donor, a person must be |7-years-old and not yet 76-years- i. In addition, a person must lut weigh at least 1 ID pounds, be ^ genenl good health and have a qiedical histoiy free from certain diseases, such as hepatitis, cancer m heart disease, j Other conditions can be ^aluated by the head nur% at the ^llection site. M erlyn ‘Pete’ Rummage The funeral for M erlyn "P ete” Church Rummage was held at 10:30 a.m . Tue.sday, Oct. 24, in the Jam es C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel in Salisbury whh the Rev. Jini Harris, pasior o f Friend.ship Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in the National Cemetery of Sali.sbury. M emorials may be made to Hospice o f Rowan County, 130 Merrill A ve., Salisbury, N .C . 28144. Born M ay 23, 1922, in Rhodi.ss, M rs. Rummage was a daughter of the late Walter Grady and Florence Frye Church. She was educated in Davidson County schools and was a homemaker and former member o f Freewill Baptist Church in Kannapolis. Survivors included: her hu.sband, Roy Franklin Rummage whom she married M ay 8, 1946; Ihree sons, Thomas, Timothy and Michael Rummage of Salisbury; a daughter, Su,san Seamon o f M ocksville; her stepmother, Annie Mae Church o f Charlotte; two brothers, Robert Church o f O xford, M iss., and Richard Church o f C ary; five halfsisters. Sue M cLean and M ary Caudle, both o f Harrisburg, Ruth Bryant o f Charlotte, Deane Hud­ son o f Jacksonville, Fla., and Ann W alker o f Norfolk, V a.; and seven grandchildren. M rs. Rummage, 67, o f Route 1 1 , Salisbury, died at 9:05 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 2 1, 1989, at her home. She had been in declining heahh for 1 'h years and seriously ill two weeks. P l a y T o B e A t L o c a l C h u r c h M ocksville Church O f God will be the setting for a play called “ Sorry I Never Knew Y o u .” The play, written and directed by Johnsie Shores, will be perform ­ ed Saturday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. The church is located east on U .S. 64. If any other church would like to do the play, contact Shores at (919) 475-1449 or (919) 889-6344. F o u ^ C o m e r s _ _ _ By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Sunday dinner guests o f Johnsie Shelton were M r. and M rs. Von Shelton, Sandra Shelton, M rs. Dawn Hughes, M r. and M rs. Bob­ by Shelton, M r, and M rs. Con Shelton and Seth Thaxton. M ark White o f UNC-Chapel Hill has returned to college after spen­ ding fall break with his parents, M r. and M rs. Joe White. Monday night supper guests o f Johnsie Shelton were Bettie Flem ­ ing, Kenny Smith and M r. and M rs. Joe White and M ark. M r. and M rs. A .C . Ratledge Jr., M r, and M rs. Tim Ratledge and son D ew ey R atledge, Frank Carter, Batry Smith and Roy D ix­ on visited A .C . Ratledge during the weekend. M rs. Grady Beck and M r. and M rs. L .S . Shelton Jr. are on the sick list. Brrad O f Life BaptisI Church, N .C . .41)1 and U .S. 601 north of M ocksville. recently completed Phase I o f its first worship facilities. The new Southern Baptist con­ gregation will have an open house Saturday, Oct. 28, from 9 a.m .-I p.m. to lake a quick tour o f what's been done. Built alm ost en tirely with volunteer labor, the new facilities will eventually total 9,000 square feet after completion in the sum­ mer o f 1990. For m ore inform ation call 998-6390. Pino News An open house will be held at Breatd of Life Baptist Church Saturday, Oct. 28. By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent M rs. Coleen Dull o f Oklahoma City spent last week here with relatives. She directed the wedding o f her niece, Tam m y Renee Howell and Todd W illiam Elmore Saturday afternoon at Fairview Baptist Church in Statesville. Toni Horton’s mother M rs. Helen King and sister Julie King, both o f Indianapolis, visited M rs. Horton and family la.st week. While here they attended the Woo- ly W orm Festival in Banner Elk with Kalhy, Susanne and Matthew M iller. M r. and M rs. Gene M iller and M r. and M rs. J. Vernon M iller at­ tended State Fair in Raleigh W ednesday o f last week. M r. and M rs. Bob Dill spent last week in Davenport, Iowa, with friends. On their way home they saw snow in several places. They attended the Eastern Star meeting in Brevard Friday and i-clurned home Saturday. Linda D. Pendleton o f Gastonia spent Friday night and Saturday with her mother, M rs. Virginia Dull. Bob and Kathy Ellis had a chicken stew and barbecue at their home Saturday night. Several friends and relatives attended. Jim Latham spent last week at home with his parents, M r. and M rs. Harmon Latham. Tom m y Plyler spent the fall break at home wilh his mother^ M rs. Vicki Plyler. M rs. Keith Felts and daughter Kelly o f Salisbury and Mrs. Homer Felts visited M rs. Elm a Dull Tuesday. M r. and M rs. Felix McKnighA visited M r. and M rs. Vernon M iller Sunday and carried them oiA to dinner. i If anyone has anything to go in this column, call 998-3229. * Computer-Controlled Home On Tour One o f Davie County’s new homes w ill be open for tour Sun­ day afternoon, Oct. 29, from 2-5 p.m . The open house is being held as a benefit to the Davie Fam ily Y M ­ C A . No specific charge will be made for the tour but individuals are asked to make a contribution to the Davie Y M C A building fund. The fully furnished and decorated home is at 2 10 Beechwood Drive in the Garden Valley subdivision o f Mocksville. Mike Hendrix is the owner. The home is unusual in thal it is one o f ju.st a few homes in North Carolina thal is a “ smart house.” A computer is the brain o f the home and controls every aspect o f the home including home securi­ ty, the hom e's eight heating/cool­ ing zones, lighting and appliances. The front porch lights come on when someone rings the doorbell after dark. Lights in designated rooms will come on as a person enters the room, thus eliminating having to search for a light switch when entering a room. Exterior lights can be set to come on or go o ff at preset times, certain days o f the week, or because o f a specific event. The home manager documents both the arrival and departure time o f all who punch in their individual code upon entering or leaving the home. Thus a parent can determine at what hour a teenager returned . home at night, or at what time the maid or repairman arrived. The computer can also be set to deter­ mine what rooms a repairman entered while in the home. The home manager controls heating and cooling in the eight climate zones o f the Hendrix home. D ifferent heating/cooling re­ quirements can be set for each o f the eight zones for specific times o f the day. For instance, the master bath could be heated to 72 degrees for the early hours o f the morning without heating the entire house. Or the home manager could be set to have the home cooled for a cer­ tain hour just before returning home from vacation. A person can call by any touchtone telephone in the world and have certain lights com e oh or Computer-controlled home open fois tours Siinday. ? | go off or certain appliances come pavie Family YMCA, encoui^d oti or off. A remote control unit with the system allows the owner to turn on or off lights or ap­ pliances using the remote control unit. A bedside unit allows the homeowner to turn oh. specific lights/appliances or ^I lights in the Home.at one time. ' While the home has the latest in; electronics, it is traditional in style. ^ The traditional brick exterior with; white-columned porch is’a replica-; tion of the plantation home!- “Catalpa” in St. Francisville, La; The interior, however, is .up-to- ; date'with large, open spaces. The home was designed and decorated by Hendrix. the community to support this iunji raising project for the YMCA. i “Anyone who wants new idea* on decorating;'home design, and would like to see first-hand an ele<> tronic house wiU'waht to attend ^ YMCA Open on .Oct .3?, ’I said Wood. She al^ expii^s^^i^ ■ preciation to Hendrik for openini' his home for this lienefii font YMCA. D i^ions to the YMCA ( house: 1-40 to 601 exit: Mocksville, right on ViU^ 1 right on Sanford ; Aveniie; IhgenpU-Raiid, left onto ' " Avemie into Garden Valley. I AARP Gets Charter The Davie County Chapter of the. American Association of Retired Persons No. 4405 met on Oct. 11 and the charter was presented to President Ruth Brock by Gerald D. James, area vice president. AARP is the nation's largest organization of Americans SO years old and older. The nonprofit, non- patti^ organization offers a wide range of membership benefits, legislative representation at federal and state levels, and educational and community service programs carried out through a national net­ work of volunteers and local chapters. The association also offers a variety of educational and ad­ vocacy programs for oWer workers who make up one-third of its total membership. In addition to James, other AARP officials present for (he charter presentation were Jim Sellers, assistant state director; Betty VanderRoest, assistant state director; Marian James, and Caroline Sellers. After formal remarks made by James, Sellers „*• . , . . ' . ! division, to,Drive. Sarah Wood, a leader with the;, i \ y t ^ ' ■ 'Vjgite AARP niembers, from li№, Gerald presiderit), Irene Fuller flocal Roest, Bart>ara Thonritqn (io(^ secreiivy) and Janie Cou№j cl! (local treasurer). 'ilm;ti| 'I I The Day You Ve Been Waiting For Faith Christiaii Bookstore’s Going Out Of B usiness Give a Gift That “ Really” Shows Someone You Care About Them. P R IC E S A L E and VanderRoest, refreshfnents were served and the club’s annual auction took place with: Bob Gustavson as auctioneer. ; The next meeting will be held Nov. 8. • ( .if«!'' • \ • ( lin u ll Sll|)|)llrs • ( That’s Right Folks, All Merchandise In Stock Is Vi Price For Final Sale!____________ Buy Now For Christmas And Special Occasions ... Stock Church Supplies At Half The Cost! D i s p l n y « A n d l i x t i i r e B A l s o F o r S a l e (All Salci Final, No Reftinds, No Exchanges) . M a d n e t t S a le l LA$r y B A tí) IF >O u s e f н и М о Я Л АЯеоТ WúUtO iO^'W X Saturday, O c to b ^ iJ H : Katharme*s HALLMARK SHOPi Salisbury Mall |Ш|Ы||у, N.q.’ lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 New s f - 1 ; T he D avie County Public Library has rcccivcd the following donations to the Building Fund in memory of: M iss Clyde Hunter, by Lucille Cornatzer; Hazel S, Foster, by John and Bertice Davis; B .T . Browder Sr., by M r. and M rs. Ben Browder; Dr. and M rs. Lester P. Martin, by Polly Bahnson; E .G . Speer, by Jam es and Rosaline Speer; and B .R . Steelman, by Jam es and Ro.salinc Speer. Donations have also been receiv­ ed from Father Conrad L. Kim ­ brough in honor o f M iss Flossie Martin, Helen D. Eaton in honor o f Jam es W all, Paul S. Cornatzer in honor o f grandchildren, the library staff in honor of Ruth Hoyle on Boss’s D ay, John and Alma Anderson in honor o f the .staff o f the Davic County Public Library, Frances Allen, W .C . Allen Jr., M usgrave Machine & Tool Shop, K entucky Fried C hicken o f M ocksville, Crown Drugs, Peter and Lucy Hairston, Agnes Leary, Harry and Irene Stroud, Betty B. G lass, Flossie Martin, Tar Heel Banana C o ., Inc., M r. and M rs. Clyde Taylor, Leland and Juanita Richardson, Robert P. Anderson, D r. and M rs. Franklin Tolbert, M r. and M rs. Thomas C . Smith, G ary and Connie K ow alske, Robert J. Granger, and Jam es W . and Esther G . W all. The N .C . Hazardous W aste Management Commission has sent a copy o f the rules to be used by them in selecting a site for a hazar­ dous waste treatment facility. Four hearings will be held between Nov. 16 and D ec. 6. Specific inform a­ tion alxNit these hearings is includ­ ed in Ihe booklet. The booklet will be available at the circulation desk upon re«iuest for use in the library. Other booklets w ill be issued dur­ ing the next six to nine months. N E W B O O K S Fiction; ' A ncjent Im ages, by Ram sey C a m ^ ll Btetsiiigs; by & lv a Plain B lo o d ' R o y a l, by M o llie Hardwick T h e B rid esm aid , by Ruth Rendell : C lea r and Present D anger, by Tom Clancy C n ^ d e r ’s T orch , by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro D ay O f T he C heetah, by Dale Brown Dieath A n d T h e C haste A p ­ prentice, by Robert Barnard D isappearing A cts, by Terry M cMUIan T ite Fourth D urango, by Ross thoiiias T he G uest o r H onor, by Irving W allace T h e Jo e L eap h o m M ysteries, by Tony Hillerman Jo u rn ey , by Jam es M ichener M em oirs O f A D ance-H all R om eo, by Jack Higgins M u rd e r A t T h e K en n edy C en ter, by M argaret Truman T he N ight O f T h e M oonbow , by Thom as Tryon T h e O ld Silent, by Martha Grim es Faym ent In Blood, by Elizabeth G eorge PoUir S tar, by M artin Cruz Smith R igh tfu lly M in e, by Doris Mortman T he R u ssia H ouse, by John LeCarre A Season Of. Sw ans, by Celeste DeBlasis S to r ie s : C o n te m p o ra ry Southern Sh ort Fiction St. V alentine’s N ight, by A n­ drew Greeley Nonfiction: The A m erican H eart A ssocia­ tion L o w -Fat, Low -Cholestroi Cookbook, by Scott Grundy B a t Editorial Cartoons O f The Y ear ChiH D aw gs A lw ays B ark A t N 1 * 1 . by Lew is Grizzard T he C w tro l O f N ature, by lobn MrPtr r A C w n iry M ade B y W ar. by Oeoflr^ftnet C«w|ry Wiys; A Cclcbration Defending T he Body: U nravel­ in g T h e M yste ries o f Im ­ m unology, by Joel Davis E n cyclopedia O f Southern C ulture (refcrcnce) E rica W ilson’s B ride Book Facing Codepcndence: W hat It Is, W here It Com es F ro m ..., by Pia M cllody _______ F o r Sale B y O w ner: H ow To Succecd In T he Best O r W orst O f T im es, by Ceil Lohmar From B eirut T o Jerusalem , by Thomas Friedman G oin g W ithin , by Sh irley M acLaine T h e G re a t R ift: A fr ic a ’s C hanging V alley, by Anthony Smith G ro w in g U p C reative, by Teresa Am abile Islands O f T he South A nd Southeastern U .S ., by Sarah W right It’s A lw ays Som ething, by Gilda Radnor M IA : M issing In Action, by Edward Dolan M onkeys On T he Interstate A nd O lher Tale.s, by Jack Hanna M ud Soldiers: L ife Inside The New A m erican A rm y, by George W ilson T he O uter B an ks, by Anthony Bailey Reaching O ut: A Story O f The General Federation O f W om en’s* C lub s, by M ary Jean Houde R odale’s Landscape Problem Solver, by Je ff Ball 6« Y ears O f T he O scar, T he O fficia l H isto ry, by Robert Osborne Y o u ’ ll See It W hen Y ou ^ie lie v e J| M i> ^V a^^ ScUiag aiMii _ , ^ . by lx ilie ' S i . ' 'A ; Drumsticks .69 Lb. 12 Oz. I Champion jSliced Bacon Any Size Pi (JISDA Grade iHolly Farms Chicken Thighs ■ it* Q t 9 it L b . i ÜSDÁ Bssf BonslsssFull , Grade A Frozen 10-20 Lb. House Of RaefordTurkeys U S D A , C H O IC E ] \':c L b i Washington s ta t№ Kggft Red Of Golden Deliciou Apples 6.5 Oz. S i r l o i n T i p R o a r t USDA Choles B e « f T -B o n e S t e a k 4 . 5 9 A s s o r t e d L a y * s C h i p s L K 5Lb.PlalnOrSslt-Rlslno S o u t h e r n B i s c u i t H o u r . 9 9 . 9 9 ''.‘ I y\\i 1 This Ad is G ood Thru Oct. 3 1 , 1 9 8 9 A t All O u r L ow es F o o d s L ocations Q uantity R ights R eserv ed . N one Sold To D ealers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. I IUÏRSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989-lD ¡[ ................. ( Ì J Peeler and her great-uncle, Sam Berrier, walk through field of ripe pumpkins. iR'aBecca Peeler, 2, picks out pumpkin for jack-o-lantern. : • — Photos by James Barringer ' ■1'^ P u m p k i n P a t c h A ll K inds A t P eeler C reek ' №V « ' % i= IH Ì M i I Combs of Advance eyes decorative pumpkin. By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Linus’ search for the Great Pumpkin may land the comic strip character in Davie Coun­ ty someday. Hundreds, maybe even thousands, of the orange- colored fruits are scattered among the vines at Peeler Creek Farm on N.C. 801 between Greasy Corner and Fork. As of Monday afternoon, Becky and John Peeler had already sold 10,000 pumpkins for use as jack-o’-lanterns and other Halloween decorations. Eighty-five percent of those were sold wholesale to garden shops and fruit stands. “I guess the farthest away the pumpkins have gone this year would be to Greenville, S.C .,” Peeler said. The Peelers also sell pum­ pkins at their farm, identified by a large sign out front, on Satur­ days from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sundays from 1-5 p.m. Customers can choose from a selection already gathered from the fields or pick their own. The pumpkins sell for 20 cents a pound, which amounts to about $1.50 for one of average size. The Peelers have all sizes, in­ cluding miniature ones. Three-year-old Matthew Combs of Advance, who stop­ ped by the farm with his grand­ mother Monday afternoon, picked out one the size of a soc­ cer ball. His grandmother, Catherine Such of Winston-Salem, chose a larger one for a combined cost of $2.44. The Peelers also sell strands of hot peppers for $2.50. Peeler said people hang them in their kitchens as a decoration and pull peppers off as they need them for cooking. The Peelers also grow strawberries, blackberries, can­ taloupes, . watermelons, tomatoes, eggplants, squash and flowers. • Peeler said he and his wife, who have three daughters ages 2 to 7, began growing pumpkins four years ago. Today, they have three acres. “We’re growing them on, plastic,” he said. “ We put about 4,000 plants on an acre. ” Irrigation pipes run underneath the raised beds for watering and fertilizing the plants. Peeler said pumpkins also have to be sprayed on a regular basis. “They’re very suscepti­ ble t(^ molds and mildews and being a wet year, the vines didn’t hold up too well,” he said. “We didn’t produce as many pumpkins as we should have.” Still, Peeler said he doesn't expect to run out. I - ■. -'ïl ' '■-.C-'/f 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAv'rOct. 26, 1989 D a v i e D a t e l i n e .vil ' Ь Meetings Thursday, Oct. 26 Davic Growth Mana);cmcnt Task Forcc niccls at 7 p.m . in the grand jury room o f the courthou.sc. Davic l’ui>lic Library tru.stcc.s meet at 7 p.m . at the library. M onday, Nov. 6 Davic CHnimis.sioncr.s meet at 1 p.m . in Iheir board room in the courthou.sc. Davie school board mccl.s at 7:30 p.m . at the central office on Cherry Street. .Tuesday, Nov. 7 ' Mocksviile Town Board meets at 7 p.m . at Town Hall. Thursday, Nov. 9 Davie Growth Management Task Force meets at 7 p.m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse. E a t g B g i g n ________ For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex- ' tension Service office at 634-6237. Thursday, Oct. 26 Cana Homemakers meet at 7 pim. at Ruby Leagans’ home ' 4-H and Youth Advisory Com- .mittee meets at 6 p.m. at Western ' Steer. The committee will discuss _ Ae overall 4-H program and begin .'^evaluating it. '^;Monday, Oct. 30 Davie Ai^uHural Extension i>Setvice Advisory CouikU imeets at P-*"- ■” county office building rl^meeting room. ^0piursday, Nov. 2 Tr;:'Extension .Homemakers f'CAchievement Night at 7:30 p.m .at ¡'^ e Davie Public Libraty. '^priday, Nov. 6 'piivie Coimty Cattlemen me^t ^ 7 p.m. at Ihe Western Steer. Call I9i|&y Friday, Nov. 3, if planning to •gittend. ; Mocksvllle Homemakers meet 1:30 p.m. at Ihe county office wlding. ilecreation The following events are offered K^by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea- i^tion Depaitment. For more infor- ^tinadon, call 634-2325. ‘^ 1 ^ 3 1 :;' Wlmiie the WHch wUl be at the Pumpkin House in downtown Mocksviile on vveekdays.from 3;% : ’ to S p.m. and on Satui^ys from :: 10 am. to 2 p.m. Briiig children in ;! costume for a photo with Winnie. Nominal fee for picture. Visit free. : if Sponsored by the recreation depart- ' ment and the Mocksviile Business Associates. Tuesday, Oct. 31 Halloween Spooktacular at the j: Brock Gym from 6 lo 9 p.m. Car- ;: nival games, contests, movies and ': a haunted house. Youngsters can • safely enjoy Halloween. Fun for all : agM, including adults. Nominal fee for games, movies and haunted ; bouse. Spofwied by the recreation :. department in cooperation wilh the Davie Youth Council, Davie Fami­ ly Y M C A Leadership Group and the Davie County 4-H. Halloween in Cooleemee, Tues­ day, Oct. 3 1. Cooleemee Shopp­ ing Center, 5 to 9 p.m . Anone wishing to donate baked good to benefit the volunteer fire depart­ ment should bring items to Ihc library Oct. 3 1. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davic Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call the Y of­ fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. Oct. 26-27 Out-of-School Days, school-age childcare at Pinebrook Elementary from 6:30 a.m . to 6 p.m . Fee is $ 10 per day. Children should bring bag lunch. P ick-u p /d ro p -o ff available at Brock Gym . Optional field trip on Thursday to the Nature Science M useum (an additional $2.50). Nov. 6-10 Open house for Y M C A fitness classes. Try any class at no cost. Tuesday, Nov. 7 Fitness evaluation from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Mocksviile Elementary School. Fee is $ 10 . A professional I assessment of your body fat com­ position, cardiovascular en­ durance, flexibility, muscular strength and endurance. The Y staff will provide consultation on an individual fitness program following evaluation. Advance registration required. A/eiv classes Introduction to karate, a four- week introduction for both begin­ ners and belt rank, Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Mocksviile Elementary School. Fee is $ 15 . Streth and tone begins Monday, Nov. 6. Classes wiii be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 lo 11 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Michele Shaver, instructor. Fee is $20 per month. ' Réiieion Friday, Oct. 2 7 Blxby Church of the Living God will hold a chicken stew and homemade vegetable soup supper from 5 to 8 p.m. Church located on Comatzer Road in Advance. Oct. 29-Nov. 1 First Baptist Church of Mocksviile will hold revival ser­ vices. The Sunday evening service will begin al 7, while the Monday through Wednesday services will begin at 7:30. Dr. Billy Mobley, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Hickory, will be Ihe guest speaker. Nursery will be provided. Oct. 29-N ov. 3 Davie Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming on Sunday followed by nightly revival ser­ vices. Evangelist Bob Whitaker will deliver the 11 a.m. homecom­ ing service, which will be follow­ ed by a picnic luncheon on Ihe grounds and a 2 p.m. singing featuring Crossfire. Brother Harold Parker will be the guest speaker for Ihe revival services, which will begin at 7:30 nightly. Special music each night. Nursery provid­ ed. Church located seven miles east o f M ocksviile on Fork Church Road, o ff U .S. 64. Saturday, Nov. 4 Liberty United Methodist Church will hold a country ham breakfast (with trimmings) from 7 to 11 a.m . Meal co.st is $3 .5 0 for adults and $2.50 for children. Ham bi.seuits, $ 1, and coffee, 50 cents. Takeouts available. Sponsored by the Foy Cope Sunday School class. Proceeds will go to the Church Siding Fund. Church located on U .S. 601 south o f M ocksviile. Nov. 5-8 Community Baptist Church will hold revival .services. Guest speaker will be Ottis Johnson o f the E u fo lla B aptist C h urch in Statesville. Special singing night­ ly. Church located on Gladstone R oad three m iles south o f M ocksviile. Saturday, Nov. 11 Macedonia Moravian Church W om en’s Fellowship will hold a bazaar from 9 a.m . until 2 p.m . at the church, located on N .C . SOI one mile north o f 1-40. Food available for lunch. SI. Francis Catholic M ission will hold a spaghetti dinner from 4 to 7 p.m . to raise money for a new organ. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and under. Takeouts available. In The Schools Thursday, Oct. 26 Schools closed for teacher work­ day, required for teachers; ASVAB testing at Davie High at 9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 2 7 Schools closed for teacher work­ day, optional annual leave day for teachers; registration deadline for December SAT administration for high school students.. Thursday, Nov. 2 Pinebrook School Advisory Council meets at 7:30 p.m. at the school. M onday, Nov. 6 Shady Grove School PTO Ex-, ecutive Council meets at 7 p.m.; Davie High Athletic Booster Club meets at 7 p.m. in Ihe cafeteria; Davie school board meets at 7:30 p.m. in the central office on Cherry Streei. Thursday, Nov. 9 Media coordinators meet at Mocksviile Middle School at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10 School Health Adv^ry Coun­ cil meets in the board room al noon; Davie High registration deadline for December administra­ tion of ACT. Tuesday, Nov. 14 North Davie Career Day; William R. Davie School Ad­ visory Council meets at 7 p.m.; North. Davie Advisoiy Council meets at 7 p.m.; Vocatktnal Education A d visory Council meets at North Davie junior High at 3:30 p.m . W ednesday, Nov. 15 Davie County N C A E meets at the Davie Public Library al 3:45 p.m . Reunions Sunday, Oct. 29 A nderson reunion will be held at Ihe Center Comminiity Building. Lunch will be served al 2 p.m . Bring picnic basket. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior chizens in Davie Coun­ ly in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksviile. All events are at Ihe center unless olherwi.se noted. Call 6 34 -0 6 11. Oct. 26-27 Shopping days. M onday, Oct. 30 Louise Stroud plays piano. Tuesday, Oct. 31 Halloween Bingo. W ednesday, Nov. 1 Tall tales and jokes. Thursday, Nov. 2 Movie from state library about birds. Friday, Nov. 3 Shopping. M onday, Nov. 6 Bingo. Tuesday, Nov. 7 Nancy Hartman will present program at noon. W ednesday, Nov. 8 Senior band practice at noon. Thursday, Nov. 9 Surprise program. Friday, Nov. 10 Shopping. Miscellaneous Thursday, Oct. 26 Annual harvest festival at William R. Davie School, 6-9 p.m. PTO sponsored. Dinner. Crafts. Oct. 26-30 Winnie the Witch will be at Ihe Pumpkin House in downtown Mocksviile from 3:30 lo S p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. Pictures will be available. Saturday, Oct. 28 County Line Fire Department will hold a chicken pie and barbecue supper beginning al 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches and takeouts available. A bazaar spon­ sored by the Ladies Auxiliary will also be held. Department located on Ridge Road just off U.S. 64 west of Mocksviile. PFAW* p m r ^ p m r SUPER SALE Coming Soon Watch For Details Special Extended Hours THE SEWINQ ROOM Ntirt To OoekiM* RMtauranf Mao ctphls Orlv«, СЮТМП01М M o(^.8aturday 10 am to S pm Debbie Spillm an For Cooleemee Mayor Pl^se Vote November 7. 1989 Vote Can • Difference Tuesday, Oct. 31 H iillowccn lcstivitic.s: carnival at Brock Gym from 6 to 9 p.m . Fun games, conlesls for yiuingstcrs prcscluiol-age and up; film festival in the Brock Auditorium from 6 to 9 p.m .. movies and cartoons for the young al heart; spook trail from 6 to 9 p.m . on Ihc picnic grounds. Saturday, Nov. 4 .leriisalcm Fire Depiirtmcnt w ill hold its annual Tc.\as barbecued beef and chicken supper Irom 10 a.m . until. Takeouts available. Call 284-2790. Depart­ ment located on N .C . 801 at Grea.sy Corner. Saturday, Nov. 11 Veterans Day parade al 10 a.m. Will begin at Park Avenue and continue to the South Main Stree monument honoring Ihe county’s w ar dead. Cerem ony will follw a the monument. Ben Brown demonstrates grafting at Davie workshop.'-' Local Nursery men Learn Grafting i Nurserymen got a birds^e- view of the complexities of bud­ ding and grafting Iasi Tuesday evening. Ben Brown, nurseryman from Rowan County, demonstrated graf­ ting and budding techniques to more than 30 nurserymen from Davie, Yadkin; and Stokes coun­ ties. Brown is a propagator who specializes in grafting. Japanese Maples and budding Dogwoods. ' Grafting and budding is iui awx- ual propagation method in which two different, plants are fused to create a plant that is more produc­ tive or has a better growth habit Most of the fruit trees, dogwoods, roses, Japanese Maples, Camalliú, and cherries are propagated this I way. Grafting refers to actually I puitihg the top of one plant orí the I ^rools of another. Budding is'the I 'placeihent':'óif a singl^ bud'ftóm'P one plant to another. . I Area nu^i^men ate im e r^ ^ J in these lechmqiies to help inctei^ | production and quality I in ; nurseiy stock: These ptvpagi techniques requiiea certain iin(l|ln|j| of skill and practice befim'a will take” oi a graft union Widll occur. |l Brown has -been ¡pn>|Mg«ÍQf;| years C L A S ß lC C R E A T IO N S Connputer Typesetdne and OMlon BUSilMtFonM Iaa ^-^ ---—mvnMonvwvKMinoefnenn > 1l l . ■'I у ^ М 1 а « 1 м « И | » « ;м « И р я » п я ю ш а п ю а л ¥ А Л А Ш ADIvItfancn The Davie Theater Comj^y Presents ■ Li’l A b ^ Brock AudiiiMiuiii^ l November 1989 Performances Door Prize November 10, Provided Especially For You T h u rsd a y N ovem b er 9 A t 8 p .m . F rid a y N o vem b er 10 A t 8 p .m . S a tu rd ay N ovem h er 1 1 A t 8 p .m . F rid a y N o vem b er 1 7 A t 8 p .m . Sa tu rd ay N o vem b er 18 A t 8 p .m . . Su n d ay N ovem b er 19 A t 2 :3 0 p .m . ‘,VITickets Available Video (Xlyucy, Cuoliiu Video, Fosicr-Riuch Dnig Coopaiiy, Kaiyl'i Kay Koncr,. Swetl Uvet's Hivcn, and The MocbvillcDavie Pirb and Rectenioo Dctnoinl CMoo Cm t) OvtlVi.v ForiloftlironaiUoi^CilllkKiaMiMlhiMnliUa^m The Davie Theatre Company U Sponsored by The Moeluville-Dtvk № k t - ' and Recrealion Departmcnl and The Davie A ni Council. -,f> 0/oup SMf/liraUfWe D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, I989-3D The follow in g cases w ere disposed o f in Davie County Superior Court last week. Judge Judson D. DeRamus Jr. . presided. Pro.sccuting were Eugene T. M orris and Patricia Bruce, assistant district attorneys. — G ene A ik e n s, 4 8 , o f Thom asville, reckle.ss driving: re­ mand to District Court judgment: pay SlOO fine and SlO l in court costs. — Charles “ Ju n e" Anderson, 59, breaking and entering and larceny: pleaded guilty, given a four-year active .sentence for - . larccny and a 10-year .suspended ■ sentence for breaking and entering. Ander.son will be placed on \ supervised probation for five years at the end o f his active sentence. He was ordered to pay a S200 fine, ; $10 9 in court costs, S169.95 : ; .'restitution to Henry Dulin o f ! W ilkesboro Street, M ocksvillc, : and $300 for his coun-appointed : ■ attorney. , Anderson will be required to: : • ■.submit at reasonable times to war- : rantless searches by a probation of- : fleer o f his person, vehicle and ’.premises for controlled substances ;;' ;or alcoholic beverages; not use, possess or control any illegal drug, ; ■ controlled substance or'alcoholic : beverage unless it has been ; . prescribed for him by a licensed physician and is in the original con- : -',tainer with the prescription number affixed on it; not knowingly associate with any known or previously convicted users, possessors or sellers of any illegal drugs or controlled substances and not knowingly be pre.sent at or fre­ quent any place where illegal drugs ;or controlled substances are sold, kept or used; supply a brea^, urine and/or blood speciman for analysis of the possible presence of a pro­ hibited drug or alcohol when in­ structed by his probationi ofTicer .'Md pay the cost of such analysis; 'abide by such curfew as may l№ set .. by probation ofHcer; report to local mental health agency and par- . ticipate in all further evaluation, ‘-counseling, treatment or 'ediica- I tional programs recommended and çomply with all therapeutic re- . j quirements of these programs un- j til discharged and pay costs of such evaluation and counseling and i,:^tment; complete 20 hours com- "i;n)unity service work for-every week not employed or engaged in ..ajcourse of study approved by the probation officer on a full-time basis; not go about Henry Diilin or his residence. ; — Daykl Franklin Bares, 27, of J ^, Milling Road, Mocksville, DWI; |:U «hia^ to District Court ju d ^nt: ln.!_^ntenced to six months, suspend- for two years under súpemsed pay $250 fine, $40 in ts, $150 for a court- i attorney, $50 communi- I'Hjy service fee and a $15 monthly I^pervisioii fee, surrender his h t ^ariver's license and not operate a If^iiotor vehicle until driving I TÏj^vilege restored except as may be l-t^:<]lowed under limited driving |;i::frivilege; complete 74 hours com- hï^munity service work, obtain a *-;:;;Mbstance abuse assessment from ' -tUe area mental health agency and participate in any treatment !pro- ; -gram recommended by assessing ■ agency; successfiilly complete the Alcohol and Drug Education traf­ fic School within 90 days and pay fee; not operate' a motor vehicle with an impairing substance on his breath, in his system or in vehicle. -".•Another DWI charge and a no operator’s license charge were also remanded to the District Court judgment, which was consolidated for sentencing: one year, with all but seven days suspended for three years under supervised probation. Bares was ordered to serve the active time on three consecutive weekends, pay a $400 fine, $48 in court costs, $35 in jail fees, $300 for a couit-appointed attorney p№ a $15 monthly supervision fee. — Donald Ritchie Barney, 32, of the Lakewood Motel, Mocksville, DWI and driving while license revoked; remand to District Court judgment, which WM consolidated for sentencing; . two years |n prison. Work release r nooiiiineiided. Obtain a substance .iNw aucMment and receive aiiy tttalment recommended for IV ikaM iin, ~ MidMel BMH. ZO. of Clem- lur iwu y a reprobation, pa Lp/tourt costs, I -:^l:«Dnointed atto iiions. abandonment and non­ support: voluntarily dismissed due to his entering into a voluntary sup­ port agreement with the Davie County Department o f Social Services. — Michael Boger o f South Main Street, M ock.sville, po.ssession of Schedule II drugs and possession o f drug paraphernalia; remand to District Court judgm ent: two years, suspended for three years under supervised probation; pay S250 fine and $89 in court costs. — Robert L . Brooks, 4 1, o f Kerncrsvillc, DW I; remand to District Court judgm enl: senlenc- ed to one year, with all but seven days suspended for three years under supervised probation; .serve the active time on three con.secutive weekends, pay a $500 fine, S35 in jail fees, $10 9 in court costs and a $ 15 monthly supervision fee; surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until his driving privilege is restored except as may be allowed under a limited driving privilege; obtain substance abuse assessment from Forsyth County mental health agency and participate and pay for any treat­ ment recommended by assessing agency; successfully complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traf­ fic School for multiple offenders and pay fee. — Ernest Lee Cain, 31, of Route 7, Mocksville, two counts of sale of marijuana and two counts of possession of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver; pleaded guilly under plea arrangement in which the two possession charges were voluntarily dismissed. Cain was given a four-year sentence for the other two charges, with all but 45 consecutive days suspended for five years under supervised proba­ tion; pay a $500 fine, $351 in court costs, $151 restitution to the SBI Drug Fiind and a $15 monthly supervision fee; submit at reasonable times to warrantless searches by a probation officer of his person, premises or vehicle while he is present for controlled substances or alcoholic beverages; not use, possess or control any il­ legal drug or controlled substance unless it has been prescribed for him by a licensed physician and is in the original container; not know­ ingly associate with any known or previously convicted users, possessors or sellers of any iUegal drugs or controlled substance and not knowingly be present at or fre­ quent any place where illegal drugs or controlled substances are sold, . kept or used; supply a breath, urine and/or blood speciman for analysis of the presence of a prohibited drag or alcohol when instructed by pro- ' bation officer and pay cost; suc­ cessfully complete the General Education Development Test (GED) during the first 24 months Of probation; abide by such curfew as may be set by probation officer; submit to such evaluation, counsel­ ing and treatment for drug and alcohol abuse as directed by pro­ bation officer and pay cost; begin­ ning Jan. 1, 1990, complete 20 hours conununity service work for every week not employed or engaged in a full-time course of study. — Connie Campbell of Route 1, Advance, damage to personal pro­ perty; remand to District Court judgment; prayer judgment con­ tinued on condition she pay $198 restitution to Gladys Rose of Route I, Mocksvillc, and $137 in court costs. . — Scottie Campbell, 38, of Route 6, Mocksville, poss^ion of marijuana; pleaded guilty i given a two-yeai- sentence, suspended for five years under supervised proba­ tion, and ordered to pay $350 fine, $101 in court costs and a $15 mon­ thly supervision fee; submit at reasonable times to warrantless searches by a probation officer of his person, vehicle and premises while he is presem for the presence of controlled substances or alcoholic beverages; not use, possess or control any iUegal divg. controlled substance or alcoholic ' beverage, unlesg it has b^n prescribed by a licensed phyiician and is in oiriglna( conUiiier; suc- cessfuUy pprtiplele GE5 <ht^ first 36 moBih» of probatkw; abide by such 'civfew ai may be let ^ l>robMfa» officcr: .foe evajiialiaa b y ,^ «MMál KaiMi agency and participate in all fur­ ther evaluation, counseling, treat­ ment or educational programs recommended as a result o f that evaluation at the request o f proba­ tion officer and pay costs as well as cost o f any subsequent treatment recommended by probation officer; complete 20 hours community ser­ vice work for every week not employed or engaged in a course o f full-time .study. — Kenneth R. Dewalt, 17, of Roiite 6, M ocksville, selling a con­ trolled substance, possession o f a controlled substance with intent to sell or deliver, possession o f drug paraphernalia and resisting arrest; pleaded guilty as part o f a plea bargain to selling a controlled substance in exchange for dismissal o f the possession charge, sentenc­ ed to three years in prison. Dewalt is lo receive credit for 60 days spent in confinement prior to date o f judgm ent as a result o f charges. W ork release was recommend­ ed, and the court ordered that Dewalt be required to pay as a con­ dition o f parole or from his earn­ ings if work release is granted, $97 in court costs and $20 restitution to the D avie County S h eriffs Department Drug Fund. The possession o f drug parapher­ nalia and resisting arrest charges were remanded to District Court judgment, which was consolidated for sentencing: 181-d ay active sentence with credit for 28 days spent in confinement prior to judg­ ment resulting from charges. In addition, Dewalt was given a two-year active sentence for four counts o f probation violation. — Donald Forrester, 25, o f W inston-Salem ; speeding 79 mph in a 55-m ph zone; pleaded respon­ sible to exceeding safe speed, ordered to pay fine o f $25 and court costs. — R icky Aldene Greer, DW I; remand to District Court judgment: 120-day sentence, suspended for two years under unsuperviscd pro­ bation. G reer was ordered to pay a $200 fine, $45 in court costs and $50 com m unity service fee; surrender driver’s license and not operate motor vehicle until driving privilege is restored; com plete 48 hours community service work; obtain substance abuse assessment and participate in and pay for any treatment recommended by assess- - ing agency; successfully complete Alcohol and Drug ^ucation Traf­ fic School and pay fee. — W.C. Hairston, possession of a controlled substance with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver and sale of a controlled substance; pleaded guilty, charges con­ solidated for a two-year active sentence. The sentence shall begin at the expiration of all sentences defen- - dant is presently obligated to serve. Work release was recommended, and Hairston was ordered to pay from his earnings if work release is granted, or as a condition bf parole $55 restitution to the SBI Drug Fund and $200 for his court- appointed attorney. — Roy C. HoHher, 52, of Route 4, Boxwood Lodge, Mocksville, possession of a controlled substance with intent to manufac­ ture', sell or deliver; pleaded no contest to possession of marijuana, given a two-year sentence, suspended for five years under stipervised probation; pay a $300 .fuWi $97 in court costs, $100 com- - lilunity service fee and a $15 mon­ thly supervision fee; submit ,at reaw iub ie tim es to warrantless ^ arèh es by a p tp b ^ o n officer^of his' person,' .vehicle and prem ises w hile he is present for controlted substances or alcoholic beveiages; not use, possess o r control aiiy il­ legal drug or controlled substance unless it has been princribed by a licensed physician and is in the origiiud container; siipfdy a urine, breath and/or blood s ^ im a n for analysis o f possible presence o f a p io M b iie d i^ oralcaiiol when in :. stitKted by probation officer and i pay cost o f u a l y ^ ; c o i n | ^ 100. hours' co m n w ^ w ryice during . first ISO days of/probationaiy ; period; submit to stich evaliialioh,. i>;c«iuDwliag and toeiilment ; fo r f Sloohol f qit for episodic excessive alcohol abu.se until successfully discharg­ ed and pay cost; abide by curfcw as may be .set by probation officer. — .Wayne Tim othy Ijam es, 36, o f Route 6, M ocksville, DWI and driving while license revoked: re­ mand to Di.strict Court judgment: sentenced to 24 months for DWI and 181 days I'or driving while liccnse revoked. Iiiimcdiate work release recommended, and Ijames, out o fh is earnings if work release is granted or as a condition o f parole, is required to pay S89 in court costs. — Jam es Edward M arshall of R oute 1, M o c k sv iiie , com ­ municating threats: remand to Di.strict Court judgm ent: sentenc­ ed to 60 days, suspended for two years on the conditions that he pay $50 fine and $ 12 5 in court costs and not go about premises or workplace o f prosecuting witness Tonya N. Anderson. Marshall was also ordered not to cotnmunicate with Anderson. — David E. M cDaniel, 3 1, o f M ocksville, possession o f cocaine; pleaded guilty, sentenced to two year, suspended for five years under supervised probation. He was ordered to pay a $250 fine, $10 9 in court costs and a $ 15 mont- ly supervision fee; submit at reasonable times to warrantless searches by a probation officer o f his person, vehicle and premises while he is present for the possi­ b le p resen ce o f co n tro lled substances or alcoholic beverages; not use, possess or control any il­ legal drug, controlled substance or alcoholic beverage unless it has been prescribed by a licensed physician and is in original con­ tainer; not knowingly associate with any known or previously con­ victed users, possessors or sellers o f illegal drugs or controlled substances and riot knowingly be present at or frequent any place where any illegal drugs or controll­ ed substances arc .sold, kept or us­ ed; supply breath, ,urine and/or blood speciman for analysis for presence o f prohibited drug or alcohol when instructed by proba'r tion officer and pay cost o f analysis; successfully complete the GED during the first 37 months o f probation; report for initial évalua-; tion by Tri-County Mental Healthi and particiate in all further évalua-' tion, counseling, treatment or educational program s as recom -, mended a result and comply with all other therapeutic requirements o f program until discharged; observe ciirfew o f midnight-6 a.m . ' ' and remain in residence unless he ■ has permission of probation officer to attend some educational pro­ gram, to see to immediate health needs or to meet special conditions of probation; beginning Nov. 1, complete 20 hours community sier- vice work for every week not employed or engaged in a hill-time course of study. — Teresa Ijames Morrison, 28, of Winward Circle, Mocksville, maintaining dwelling for sale of controlled substance, possession of docaine whh intent to sell or deliver and possession of drug parapher- i\alia; pleaded guilty, cases con- Sjolidated for sentencing to five years in prison; credit given for 103 days spent in confinement prior to judgment. Work release is recommended, and she is to serve as a committed youthful offender. ( Morrison was ordered to pay from her earnings if work release is gratated or as a condition of parole $93 in court costs and $332 for her court-appointed attorney. She is to dso receive evaluation, ,counseling and treatment for drugs 'and remûn drug- and alcohol-free. ! - Brian Keith Moser, 22, of Route 2, Mocksville, sale of mari­ juana ai^'possession of marijuana ; with intém to sell or deliver; plead­ ed guilty' to sale of marijuana, possession charge dismissed, i j Moser was sentenced to two years,, with all but 45 consecutive < (toys beginning Oct . 30 suspended for. five years under supervised probation; pay a $1,00p fine, $353 . in court.costs, $400 restitution to the Davie .County Sheriffs Depart- : tiKnl Drug Fund and a $15 mon- lUy supervision fee; submit at : ^eMonapki times to warrantless ; s^ h iet by a probation officer of ‘ ' tienpy, velucle and premises ' ' hè is presem for controlled substances or alcoholic beverages: not use. possess or control any Il­ legal drug, controlled suhstanccs or alco h o lic b everages unless prescribed by a licensed physician and in original container: supply breath , urine and/or blood speciman for analysis o f possible presence o f prohibited drug or alcohol when instructed by proba­ tion officer and pay cost o f analysis: succc.ssfully complete G .E .D . during first 24 months of probation: al request o f probation officer, submit to and successful­ ly complete any treatment program for substance abuse and pay costs o f such evaluation, counseling and treatment: abide by such curfew as may be set by probation officer; complete 20 hours community ser- vice w ork every w eek not employed or engaged in full-time course o f .study. — Lindsay Alvin Patterson, 34, of Salisbury, speeding 68 mph in a 55-mph zone; pleaded guilty to improper equipment, ordered to pay $10 and court costs. — Dean Shore, breaking and entering and larceny; voluntarily dismissed. — Roger Sidden, breaking and entering and larceny; voluntarily dismissed, — Jimmy Lee .Thompson, possession of stolen property; pleaded guilty to resisting and delaying an officer, sentenced to three months, suspended for three years under unsupervised proba­ tion; pay a $25 fine, $110 in court costs, $219 restitution to Eric Ar­ cher of Route 1, Harmony, and $ 150 for court appointed attorney. — Frankie Horace W addell, 44, o f Route 4, M ocksville. driving while license revoked indennitely; pleaded guilty to no operator’s liccnsc, ordered to pay court costs and S25 fine. — Bryan W esley Pack, proba­ tion violation: continual on super­ vised probation. — Michael Elliot Arnold, proba­ tion violation; probation revoked, two-year sentence imposed. — DeW ayne Erie Chunn, pro­ bation violation: prayer judgment continued until Nov. 27 se.ssion o f Superior Court. — LaVerne Redmon, probation revocation: prayer judgment con­ tinued until N ov. 27. — Howard Tetter, probation violation; continued on probation. — Gerald Vernon Tyler, proba­ tion violation: probation revoked, six-month active sentence put into effect. Failed To Appear Orders of arrest were issued for the following people after they failed to appear for their schedul­ ed hearing last week in Davie. County Superior Court. — Daniel Lee Fulk, revocation of probation. — Maria Rivera HafTord, failure to stop for a stop sign. i; — Michael Dale Kilpatrick, driving 89 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Starlet Genene Mash, driving 74 mph in a 65-mph zone. ' , — Michi№l Brian Minton. DWI. .■ — Ronald Charles Reynolds, DWI and no operator’s license.. — W.B. Smith, eight counts of : failure to pay taxes. This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressuri; Checked FE^E This SUNDAY FTIOM 1-5 p.mi October 2?, 1989 Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping C ^ ' ; ' Ciment estlmues suggest diitt theie’ue it leait 23 milUaa; Americsns with high blood pienure or bypettemioa. la- umerable lymptoms ire often attribuled to blood premm elevation, but the Gooditk>n U, in' fiKt, bequeoOyiynp^ > tonikss; therefore, blood praiure checks can discover this.! condition which ocheiwiie cimU fo undeteGladi •ISÄ ■ -WEE CELEB WestefnSteerwillbecelebratingitsl$thanniversary ^ r in October wilh three very timely specials. I' October9-15: Free Cold Salad Baror Dessert BarwithanyciUit« j ' October l6-22-.6oz.Slrioinl2.t9or8oi.Ribcye-l).99 Octobcr2}-28:BeefTipsl2.79orChoppcdSirMii-ll.89, ----------------------» _---------------, It'sFCclGood Time DuringOur Anniversary Oayi. ' ModoyBe r .'ÆVi;f * 1 .t.-JhJ 4D-UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26. 1989 Dracula will be among the spooks at the haunted forest. Haunted Forest Qct. 27-29 At Wm. R. Davie •^■,The Raider Booster Club will ;s[»n so r a “ haunted forest" in the vy'obds beside the William R. Davie ".& h ool parking lot, U .S. 601 north d f M ocksville, Oct; 27-29 ,7;30-10 I'p-.ml Adm ission will be $2.50 for !«dults a n d '$ 1.5 0 12 and under. 'Cphcessions will be available. ¿T'Visitors will be greeted by the ;p|iant6m, who w ill lead you past l^rltches, ghosts and goblins. Look ' W t foi' Dracula who will point you h>' the direction o f the Mad Scientist. A fier approximately 30 minutes '¿ f thrills and chills you will end ;^ u r journey with a surprise. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-387Sra INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres with railroad rmnlage. Located In Mocksvillc. DraMkaUy Kediictd For Qukk Sale. >32,000.DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - wkh warckauie or buildinK fur unall builncin. OWNER ANXIOUS •20,000. DAVIE STREET - PaymenU kis Ikaa iciM 0« Ihis newly remodeled kooK. IWp wilh cloii^ cotta. *21,SH.CHURCH STREET • Ckinnii«; oUarkoHaclapnccworrcwidcl- ..h«. Luft M. Maybe puiduMcd ^ completed a* you «if'N. ZONED HIGHWAY ■umiss ■ 1M«4M Lot wkk brick IlNTOWN-CtMn ^Л Ь м гН и ш Л 1 и «А «| tlam- Stony Brook a c r e l o t s , p 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 (919)998-3907 R.M.F. Construction Co., Inc. 7.30.TFN Ja m in Jo s ia h T u tte ro w I his s m n d birthday on night, O ctober 22, w ith i{ Halloween. Costum e P arty at i bome hi MdcitsviUe. A n even* I «r liin aiid ganw s w as enjoyed aU. H is birtfiday caite w as Iln the shape o f an old s.rtum p w ith tiny ghosts sur- ipunding it. Fam ily and friends Were served hom em ade chicken ^ w and corn dogs. T he front ' I w as decorated w ith carved npUns and wooden ghosts , I m onster cutniuts surround- ^ by illuminaries. Bei\iam in was Hftssei as a cow . H e received i^any nice gifts and had a lot o f t)in being w ith all his friends. Q ei^am in is the son o f Je ff and ^ e ila Tutterow . 164 Hollow hjill Court 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More!; »32,000.I Financing available to qualified FmHA program ap­ plicants with N0 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. 1^ CEEH €me Place Realty; liic. For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs NEW LISTING «10,500 NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT • on hole number ..at Hickoiy Hill Country Club. Already cleared and. ready to build on. ' *110,000 MAM STREET, INCKSVILLE - Commercial ) with rental income. Completely remodel' ■ rmofedetiyis.^' ' HOMES $13«,000 . DUUN RD. • Quiet living In this 3 bwlroom > brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off oiMIk ^ ing Road, this home Is very private. A mustl to see. LAND $1,200 OFF DUKE «(НПГТАКЕЯ RD. • 21.25 per acre acres of level leixt. Sewn in Pines approx.' 15 years w .'•2,100 OL6(£ORQIARD.-e2aCfeeonold . per acre Georgia Road. Set in Christmas Traee with lake on property. Good investnMNrt l 12,600 SSS^bRQIARD. • 46.74 acres with'^ per acre road frontage. Possbiie larger tract,. available. Call for more details.,15,800 RUFFIN ST. EXT. 9 • building lots with < each u s lines an« , FmHa aultsble,Call todwwhileQovflrn-! ment Money is stiliavaiiM. . 150,000 OUNaUIRD.ADVANCe-3.78acfae. Beautiful piece of lend just peiM to build on. B U Ü N ÍS S $61,SCO N.IIAMt1^IIOCKtVUE-Pric-' fdb^tKvilue.Bu»«no>iMt»ellsnl Ш Ш Ш Ш & Insurance 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. O FFICE H OURS M on.-Fri. 9-6 S atu rd ay 9-1 S u n d ay B y A ppointm ent Agency, inc. Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatlcv 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 /j'- л; IW . F ro n tm * P«r-Ьим1Со.че.мо. CREEK M>. • 5 b«lroo(n, 3Vi bi№t. ЭПО sq. (t. homa on 3.8 ю м . HoiM Ькп, 89>36 storage building. Many A ' Duk* Whittik*r.r........................12 Д е. 4 fi« s e O ft J trlc h o C hurch Rd..20 H u a A m «М Д вО .. M obil* H ow # P ark................,,.„9 S ao. .*s s iis e -v '.t.,:; ] Eaton Hoad...;......................fcTl *e. *7в.ввеГ'. \ч { Hwy. I M ......................1« *e . b H w ia a iM e e js e 1: H. СооШнш ......,...,......,114,8 A* »MSjee “у л Щ ш Ш я Щ я т DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUliRSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989-5Q Police Arrest One For Robbery . C O O LE EM EE - Police here have made an arrest in the Oct. 12 purse snatching in the post office lobby al the Cooleemee Shopping Center. : : Tracy Levanda W ilson, 17, o f ;I000 Hardison St., Apt. 23, M ocksvillc, has been charged with cbmmon-law robbery in the inci­ dent, according to Police C hief Tony Hartlc, W ilson was charged Monday morning after being pick­ ed up at the Iredell County Jail. Wilson, who is beginning a two- year active sentence for a larceny conviction in Iredell Couniy District Court, will be in the Davie Leaf Pickup Begins • , L eaf pickups in M ocksvillc will begin Nov. 6. Crews will travel all town streets picking up leaves beginning that date, said Town M anager Terry Bralley. ; The leaves should be left at the curb. ; A fter covering all streets, there jvill be about a week layoff before p'nother round o f pickups begins, he said. ; ’;'The last pickups will be in nid-December. County Jail awaiting trial for the common-law robbery. Wilson is charged with grabbing a pocketbook from 74-year-oId Ollic M ay Cornatzer. The value of the pocketbook and its contents was e.stimated at $18 0 . Hartlc said the pocketbook and som e o f its contents w ere recovered after W ilson told him where they were. “ There is a quantity o f money that we have not recovered,” he said. A lso in Cooleem ee, Hartle said A lfred Thom as Daywalt o f 29 Center St. had reported the theft o f a lO-speed M urray bicycle from his residence between 3 p.m . last Friday and 9 a.m . M onday. The bike was valued at $200. Forecast: Fair Sicies And Mild Fair skies and mild temperatures arc forecast through Saturday, according to the National Weather Service. High temperatures cach day should be in the upper 60s. Lows on Thursday night should be in the 40s. atul near 50 on Friday and Saturday nights. Professional Full Tim e Real Estate A gency E t c h i s o n R e a l t y & investments, Inc. Joseph Etchison, B roker - Realtor ADVANCE — POPLARS SUBDIVSION -2.19 acres, excellent building lot in nice subdivision 913,520. SERVICES AVAILABLE Real Esiale Counceling • Residenlial Maikeling • Buyers Assistance • Property Management 410 Morse Street. Mocl(Svllle, N.C. (iO*) 634-1762 "Personal Broker Assistance On All Xgency Listings" F O R S A I - E 3 betdroom, 2 bath brick veneer house on Holy Cross Lutheran Chruch Road. Off 601 South *54,500 11 Acres Off 601 North, 978 Feet on SR 1324 (Ollle Harkey Rd.), 367 Feet on SR 1321 (Ben Anderson Rd.), »20,000 Larew-Wood-Johnson 634>6281 Or 634-2826 tia,900 $27,900 ta s ,m ^ , • 0 0 134,900 WATTS STREET - Two bedroom, one bath home Is good loca­ tion in Cooleemee. Great investment potential. FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 • This 2.8 acres would be great for a daylight basement. It Is partially wooded with a stream. This Is a new listing. Call todayl CROSS STREET - Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home perfect for young couple. Just freshly painted inside and out. Ready for your personal touch to make it home. 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre tot. Gret price nfor starter home or investment property. 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 scliools, churches and shopping.OFF OAMEL RO. - 3 BR’s, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch . otfera rcciTi for outdoor enjoyment. SUMMERPLACE/HIQH ROCK LAKE - The perfect get-away you’ve been looking tor. Nice 2 bedroom cottage completely fur­ nished. Features living room with fireplace, front covered porch for relaxing, nice deck for summer cook-outs. SummerPlace Sub­ division offers community privileges including community boat dock and piers, and 9 hole golf course, fM,500 DAVIE STREET: — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home Is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and taetathome. t3t,000 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Acreage with very nice moBile nome. 2 bedrooms ifB M M «M H k H |«M g ||d e n tub and central air. 3.74 a c r ^ ^ ^ B i f l j I i ^ ^ ^ V a n d excellent road frontage. 60 M M ^ N H M H m M ^ n o a k s on the land. Mower, tiller and greenhouse remain with property. »39,900 MAIN ST. COOLBEMEE - 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 apace. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. 139.900 SAUMURV STREET • Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient­ ly tocaed in town near achools, churches, shopping. REady for ^ to move In, no repairs necessary. Gi'eat starter home. 939.900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE • Lovely older home with loads ol nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood Ifoors, recently remodeled bath, new flooring in kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptkmally clean and well cared for. $40,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDINO - Completely equippied beauty shop complete details. with 3 booths. Great investment potential. Call for ' 949,000 OLADSTONE ROAD - Excellent Investment property In private settingl Three bedrooms and 1 bath, fireplace and wood stove. NEW ROOF. Take advantage of this bargain todayl 948.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAW - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large k>t, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit­ chen/dining combo. Modestly priced for the first homebuyers budget. 947.500 HWY. 64 W.3 BR's, 1 ba will not last 947.500 WILLOW mentoni_____ or lease/option. 949.900 601 SOUTH-Nk» older fami style house on 1 acre with beautiful view ol the countryside in rear. Lots of remodeling hat recently Old home featuring " setting. This one llment. .with full bate- consider lease ---------...... t wt II«« IWVIIUf been done including new roof, new central air aystem. Features 2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. 949.900 SHEFFEILD PARK - neet 3 bedroom brick rancher with large den. Super kitchen, wport and well landscaped yard. Call 949.900 t^^^or^an^pointm enf. J..... . . . . ROAD - If you've been кмМпд for that пкя home wHh 3 bedrooms, spackHis country kitchen and full basement In move- ln condition but thought It was Impossible to find for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe It or not. here It Isl A great buyl i!*®*?' * Choose from eleven % • Л4 acre plSe iS r «ubdivston. CaU olfk» lor . $1.990 Apprpjdrnately 3 0 ^ aerea boardWing on Е11Ш) Craik wwí P9^ iora Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. pMly deanad, ; - •ooda. Ilal to gently «)Wna.: WIM d l 5 ^ ^ Y O U ’RE INVITED TO TO U R OUR PLACE We would like to invite you to tour our new facility on Sunday, October 29. from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Bermuda Place is anassisted living facility. Assisted living means our residents receive proper care in comfortable surroundings with plenty o f good company. We offer our residents the special privledpesand .security o f home without work. For many, it's the best of both worlds. Independence and comfort without the responsibility o f meals, housekeeping, laundry, maintenance, or other obligations. We take care o f those things for you. Trained staff are on duty 24 hours per day, available at the touch o f a button to assist you. Three well- balanced meals, housekeeping, laundry services, planned activities, outings, medication .services and more. All for one monthly fee. D IRECTIO N S: Take Interstate 40 to' Highway 801. Turn South on 801 toward Advance. We are one- mile on the right. For more information call (919) 998-0240. Wc will be looking forward to seeing you on Sunday. October 29 between 2 and 5 p.m. B e d m u e ) \ P l ^ : :eAt» AoiWrf U^iit CtMtr Route 6, Box 300, Highway 801 South, Advance, N .C. An Equal Opportunity Employer 8 1 8 S o u th M ain S tr e e t M ocksville. N.C. HOMES & REALTY. INC. 7041 634-0321 HOMES it Feature Off The Week ^ 601 SOUTH • Nice older farmstyle home on 1 acre. Features 2 bedrooms, large living room, separate dining room, huge country kit­ chen, oil fumace with central air, recently painted with new roof. ADD­ ED BONUS: SELLER TO ASSIST WITH BUYERS CLOSING EX­ PENSES. Great Price; $48,900. M ( ) n ( j, I '/ f r I ( I, IV S,it 10 J Sun $79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION • Beautiful ranch style home complete with all the amenities that you've been looking for. 3/4 bedroms, formal dining, double ^rage, energy effeclent construction $83,900 TWINBROOK. SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION . Superb floor ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 and breakfast area. Also d o M ^ M B in B ^ in ^ n n e c o ra te to suit your $$9,500 personal taste. EDQEWOOD■sUBDIvisi6N;-lM AKi;0TOR'^^wooded comer,—------------------. . . featuring 3 room, formal utility/workshop com! Vac. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LmOA LANE - Lovely nM» horn* In Carolina Homeplace Subdhrl8k)n: Unique Floor-plan; 3:■ " ............ ■ - ■ ■ il I. ' ! I ; 999,500 $99,500 i kMely bricfc^hoin«: upatWrawtthlMiigi . n, kitchen and latgt*:? Central A ir« Cefttral bedrooms. 2% baths overiooking a beautiful view of i Id uUlities. A Must Sm I ;; : ID CIRCLE • This beautilul hoine offera'riidi/ltttl L Н О А Ш Ш и М Ш Ы И М а ш ■ I 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ l l l ^ H e n , new m acu lM H H H O TM M P M lsca ped ■: DETAILS. > S T R E g ^^je a ^^^ra y ^^^u a n c h e i«ЯВЭаЭВкк. -becauséthls carpet, and - Call today IT In town on and large broken tile floor- $55,900 POWELL 3 bedroom, it Is in Immaculi_____ for MORE DETAILS. $59,900 HOWARD nice quiet workshop/utili ing and roll out glass windows. GREAT BUYI $64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on S'acres ol land. Super nkie double wkle with permenantly attatched garage. 3 tMdrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer Included. Also 12'x24' Leonard Aluminum Building and Ford Tractor. $$5,000 WILKESBORO S TR EET-O O O D LOCATION-Brick house with 4 bedrooma and 2 baths. This 1 V!t story house Is hear shop- $$9,900 QRtAT 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. $69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 fti ol road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 hill baths, 1 ^ country kitchen with built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive.. Also for the animal tover there'a a small bam with electricity and water. Ad- dltk)nal out buikHnfi and storage off carport. , $79,500 WHJCESBORO STPIEET - Excellent location for pouible com- Underground utilities. A Must EDOEWOOD CIRCLE - This ------------- amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air; la^'deni' w/fireplace, screened-ln porch, swimming pool landaciNgad aridS' fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. condition. . NORTH MAIN STREET - Uvely older home in , (M if oll.'i! Mocksvllle's most deslreable locatkwa. Huge tot with bMutHW}^ hardwoods and bkjoming annuala. Home boaata naaiVSOO»: square feet including 4 bedroom* and 2 full baths: CoinpMaWHh: vinyl exterior for k>w malntenence.JUST REOUCHH ) $102,500 HWY.$4EAST-lmmaculaleaRoomytTM*Sbwkabm2MbMh . brick home offera modem living In a wality bum oldar tionw.'Featurea Include hardwood ftoota, two lireplacM and a wri»-; around front porch. Shady kx In location convenlna« to town. CaNH 1! $97,000.15 • ■ • • $106,500 ] 10$,900 $110,000 today to see this excelimt property. OFF B ^ P U . CHURCH R OM ; LINDA LAME CAM UÑ A HOMEPLACC • Country Lhring at H'a Rneat. Quality MMaiHi^t, design and craftsmanahlp. New 3 bedroom«, 2 bMha taaMuMy^ decorated with all the amentlea you wlH ever need.'Call Todayl OAKDALE SUBOWmON-BMUitiful brick IrancherwWiaSOO; square feet, full basement. 3 bedrooma, 2W bathe, 1>‘aem ot land, gorgeous 20'x40' inground pool In rear. auaWy leamrw “ throughout Indudinig central vacuum system. Houie la Im-j'. macuTate Inside and out. - $76,500 $7$,$00 $7t,$00 $79,$00 merelal use. Brick veneer. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, dinln living roe INW8TMI room w/FP,' yIENT. dining, screened porch. 2 carports. QOOD WILKESBORO 8TRCIT — Excellent tocatton for possible com- nwclal ua. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, neW remodeled kit­ chen. living room, den. QOOD INVESTMENT., MILUNQ M A D - Quality built brkik rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vi batha: Extraa Include hardwood floors, nice screen«! porch. 472 aqim feet finished area In bMement Ideal tor playroom, dan, or molti-purpose room. Huge tot toaded with bMutmil hardwooda. A GREATHOUSE: Q M V I tT R H T - COOLEEMEE . THIS house at THIS price will knock your aocka off! Situated on a beautifuHy landscaped tot, thla oontamporaiy home toatures 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, for­ mal area*; a comforabi« dan with stone fireplace, and a lovely Amenltlea aro too many to list ao call today for a fantastk; B TR IIT - C O O LB M U . Super n>e 4 bedroom', 3 ^ brick rancher tocatad on approximately 3 acres. Features large maalar bwtroom with aWng area, large country kitchen. : eaay to mahttaln brick exterior. A great house tor the price. Call today tor an'appointment. K)AD • This m atory tradlttonal bedrooms. 3 full baths. Large finished area In baaemant com-' plete with a second kitchen, huge den with fireplace and tot» ol stroreage. Formal living and dining room* upstair*. Qorgeoue h4 ± acre lot wilh lots ot tree* and natural ipring. 24x36 b u li^ . with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located in one of oral Davie ' County's most attractive areaa. i i $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • A REAL EVE CATCHIRt ■ Rock work is key feature to this new constructton. Completo Just In time for that before school move. Lovely 1 </4 story design on comh pletely wooded lot offers informal living with oustanding IMturea and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI . , . , • : ;.i $126,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTMN Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give thi* ex- terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full base­ ment home with great room, large master bedroom aulto. «•№ i kitchen, plus formal dining. i ' $138,000 WANDERING LANE • Spacious 1 story birck and aküng home on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Featurea 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 $2$5,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautiful log home aituatod on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home offer* 3423 , square feet of living space. Includes 5 bedrooms. 3 bathe, cozy > sun room and full basement. Perfect for the large family. Owner' willing to divide land, call for details. • , ...............GARDEN VALLEY................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of thie new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed etieela,' L O T A L A N D city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and reetrio-. j tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. i, H,$00 n p iW O O O CMCLI BUlOtVISWN • 2 tote ■ approximately 162.6x125, In quiet wall ««tabllahed neighborhood. Comer tot may face either etreet . »«.iO O W ^ r N C I I T H . 5 acrM, heavily.wooded, road irontage • 1 1 ^ B i m aero b ^ n li W in a beautiful •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 serentiy of country living. •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. r . $$$,900 OFF HWY. 159 • 30.92 acres fenced and cross fenoad «Mi large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on propeity. Ideal building spot lor the outdoor lover. .. 1 6D-DAVIE COUNTY KN I ERPRISK RliCORI), THURSDAY. Ocl. 26. 19891 WNT TO PLM A GREMGAWe ;( O t J I 1WENTED?, ITS C^atO "GROSS oyr.' ■ioy SM WE GROSSEST THING iQU CA^^ IMNQINE, MTMEN I TR'iTOTHIHK. OF S3WETH1NG ENEtl GROSSER. viHciE'JEB. COMES uc wmi THE GRCBSEST TH№ GETS N POINT, WO WE PIAI UNHU SOMEONE 1 GETS 50 ftHNV;/ »? 1 IWMK [ N ^LRE^m KNOW WHO'S GOÍNG TO WN. ITS VtHRO. N080M MkS m*. I\ATED A WHOU. GNME WH« WE. VIE GOT TO '(IRVTC K POR SCHOOL. BWS. C^^^ Noy \ m m . tm m s HCßESWPW’ HECV!., I OONT m iW ^MTH\NG ABoyr BWS.' How AIA I SUPPOSED TO >IR\TE ^ REPORT W ^ SUBJECT I WQVl NQTUIHS ^QOV)T ?! n'S lMPOSS\Bl£! I 1 \ SUPPOSE RESEARCH ISOITOE THE (WESTIOU. OH, U№ I'M «>\NG TO LENRN »№UT BMS m n e / t m v i\ A R.EPOKT?.' GNE ME A break; «a o .s u s K ? w is is ^KHQMTWS « W W W tK SHTOSERTO w iii n n SQK»L? H i TOPIC BBATS. WHATS ¿1, lOUftfi» ELEPHANTS? \ m . m L . ARE "ttU GOtSG TÖ THE UBRAM TD LOOK. UP ELEPHANTS? HOk) ARE? — V. ----- XWl£ W RE THERE, CX)U> <(«) RESEARCH BATS TOO, ANDMMÍE CtflESQFAU.TWE IHR#MAT\oS^'(CW AHO MMBt UNOERUNE THE • iMPORTAUr PARV5 FOR ME, AUO SORV Of OUTLiNE W,- ' SO I WQUIOK'T HAVE TO BEAOITAU.? MOW'D >T ) I REAU.'i X wi^wE girls. (WE RENT SPREADERS it SPIKt Rf GARDEN SHOP Hybrid hHOOODENMONI Red-Plnk-Lavender n . 9 9 . « ^RQE 2 GALLON POTS Full, Buthy and I Grown ONION SETS ji/STf№ceweo TREES - TlfE E r SUGAR MAPLE; RED MAPLE ^ TOO MANY TO i COLOR 11»' Flowtrlng ' r - cibbág» « K)|i« : V PinilM , , ' ' >>< Satahqua, . 'Camtlla • ^ Dwarl C H R I S T M A S I N O C T O B E R a m i D IA M O N D ¿ K # G O L D G A L LE R Y ¥ : ON FINE JEWELRY Layaway IMow For ChrlstmasI ♦ Y o u r Valaeo to$249l Only^iODown W ill Layaw ay Any Ring Until C iiristm as T y fO K A . C U c U c a Will Layaway Any Item In Our Store Until Christmas It*s So Easy I Solid 14 K a ra t C H A IN S & B R A C E L E T S 25-50% Off Layaway Todayl B X T A C A S H 1 0 % o ff W ith Th is A d O n ly I (Pinal Pricu Jewelry Nm liicliulcJ)________- № X T T O W A L -M A R T S q u ire B o on e P laza, B esid e R eveo M o n ^ y - ^ t u r d a y lo a.m. - p.m. DIAM ONt) &^ßCO LD GALLERY I Ö 4 -3 7 4 7 Expert Jtwel/y Ktpalr., « D o i u l H :O u r S t o r ^ ' ' f.’* " V i in m P U B L I C N O T I C E S ÜAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RbXOKI). THUUSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989-71)::/. Щ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Having qualified as Adminislralor of Ihe Estate of Edna Mae Ratledge, deceased, late oi Davie County. North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceas­ ed to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at Suite 675, BB&T Building, 8 West Third Street, Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27101 on or belore tho 19th day of April, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12lh day of October, 1989. • William R. Ratledge, Administrator of the Esiate of Edna Mae Ratledge. deceased. Alvin A. Thomas Reavis and Thomas Suite 675, BB&T Building 8 West Third Street Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 722-9511 10-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ■ REGARDING AMENDMENT , : OF ZONING ORDINANCE ; FOR TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE .A public hearing will be held on the 7th day ol November, 1989, at 7:30 o'clocl< p.rn. at the Mocksvllle Town Hall to con- siCler Ihe adoption of an ordinance amen- dini in its entirety the existing zoning or- dihance and substituting therefore a new zoning ordinance affecting the entire Town ol Mocksville and its exlra territorial z()nlng jurisdiction. ^opies of the proposed new zoning or- dlpance may be reviewed at the Moiiksvlile Town Hall during regular business hours. -This 24th day ol October, 1989.: Catherine Collins ; . Town Clerk '; 10-26-llnp NbRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; : ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE ^Having qualified as Administratrix of th*: Estate of Sam Nathan Walker, dwaascd, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present th*m to the un<lerslgned on or before the 26(1) day of April, 1990, or this notice will bt piMdod In bar ol their recovery. All pwsons Indebted to said estate will pliase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.;rhls the 26th day of October, 1989. (Carmen R. Walker, Route 2, Box 386, Афгапса, N.C.'27006, Administratrix of tlw estate of. Sam Nathan Walker, d w e a ^ .; . 10-26-41ПР NP(niicAftOI.IN^^ - DAVIE COUNTY• EXECUTRIX'S NOTiCE Slaving qualified as Executrix of theM M ol Ftands Bryton Greene, deceas­ ed, late of Davi* County, North Carolina, ' tliU ii to notily ail parsons having claims aqainit aaid aaiata to preswit them to the uadar^enad on or betete the 12th day ol : A(ril. IBM, ouhis nottoe will be pleaded In-bar ol their recovery. All persons in- dabtad to saldaflate will ptaasa maite.lm- ' - ita payment to 4ha undersigned. I tha 12th day ol October, 1989. i Hayaa Qraena, P.O. Box 501, a, N.C, 27028, Executrix ol the a|iata ol Francis Bryson Qreehe, . dacaasad Wada LaonaM, Attorney 34 Town Square ; ; Mocitsvilie, N.C. 27028f . i 10-12-4tnp m SrTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTYMM)MINI8THAT0R C,T.A. NOTICE - Having quallHeil' as Administrator C.T A ol tha Ealale ol Stella Baity Latham WMta, daeaaaad, lata ol Davie County; N M Caralna, tM( la to noMy all parsons haMng ciaima against said aetata to pra- sent ttMffl to Uw uiidetsignad oh or before thailBthdayol April, 1990, said date be- In f at iaast sb( months from tha date ot liiii pubNcalton of this notice, or this пайса wM ba pleaded in bar of their rafeovaiy. All parsons indebted to said aalata will piaaaa make immediate pay­ ment to tha iindersigned.; Thiathal.MidayofOctober, 1989, the sdna being tha nrst publication date. у .H. Batty, Rt. 4, Box 391, Yadklnvllle. N «. 270S5, Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate .'of Stella Baity Latham White, deceased.I,'' JohnT. Brock i' Brock & McClamrock !. Attorneys at LawP.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704)634-3518 10-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Esiate of Hazel Swicegood Foster, 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 Ihe 19th day of April, 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 immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 10th day of October, 1989. Kenneth Earl Foster, Route 4, Box 196, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Hazel Swicegood Foster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having on September 26, 1989, qualified as Executrix of Jack C. Moore, Sr., deceased, late ol Route 4, Box 217, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina 27006, and known also as Jack C. Moore and Jack Claylon Moore, Sr., all persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate must pre­ sent their said claims lo the undersign­ ed Executrix, Route 4, Box 217, Advance. N.C. 27006, not later than April 8,1990, lest this notice be plead in bar ol Iheir said claims. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indebted to the said esiate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned Executrix. This the Sth day of October, 1989. Helen J. Callaghan. Route 4, Box 217, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate ol Jack C. Moore. Sr.. deceased. William C. Myers. Attorney N.C. Bar No. 3195 105 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101-3816 Tel. (919) 724-7023 10-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol Jackie Lee Lockhart, 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 26th day of April, 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 Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of October, 1989. William N. Lockhart, 747 Gordon Drive. Charleston. W.Va. 25303. Executor of the estate of Jackie Lee Lockhart, deceased. - ■ Martin and Van Hoy. Attornays Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 6,1989, at 7:00 p.m. inthe Commissioner's Room ol Ihe Davie County Courthouse. The following ap­ plication for a Special Use Permit has been received by Ihe zoning officer and is scheduled to be heard: A) Qeorge F, Dougherty, III. being the director of Missionary Aviation Institute Sugar Valley Airport, has submitted a re­ quest for an amendment to a Conditional Use Permit granted by the Board of Ad­ justment in 1979 for the continued use of Sugar Valley Airport, Specilic plans for proposed physk:ai chan^ to the proper­ty have been submitted. Written pro­ posals of what is being requested have also been submitted.This property Is shown as a 67.79 acre tract being parcel 4 of Davie County Tax Map E-8. The property is located at the end of Pine Brook Drive (State Road 1437). B) New or old business.C) Adjournment. A sign will be posted on the above listed location lo advertise the public hearing. All parlies and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at vyhich time they shall have an oppor­ tunity to be heard In favor of or in opposi­tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may ob­ tain any additional Inlormation on this pro­posal which Is In the possession ol the Davie'County Zoning Enforcement Olfice in the Davie County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Planning and Zoning 10-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to authority vested In the undersigned Executor of Ella B. Tomlin, deceased, under the terms of her Last Will and Testament duly probated in the Office of Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, I will offer for sale and sell al public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, November 3rd, 1989, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Cour­ thouse door in Mocksville. Davie Coun­ ty. North Carolina, the following describ­ ed real property situated in Farmington Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point an iron pipe in Ihe property line of Luther W. West, Sr., being Ihe northwest corner of the property of Road Rams Inc. said point of beginn­ ing being located North 03 deg. 15 min. 01 sec. East 1SB1.0B feet ol a point a fence corner post the common corner of the said Luther W. West. Sr., and Marie Dixon, runs thence with Ihe said,West line North 03 deg. 15 min. 01 sec. East 191.9 leet to a point In said line corner of pro­ perty belonging to Hope C. Edwards and Ruth L. Harper; thence with the said Edwards-Harper line North 38 deg. 28 min. 27 sec. East 125.4 feet to a point an iron pipe and North 10 deg. 01 min. 05 sec. East 798.6 feet to a point an iron pipe said Edwards-Harper corner in the line of Lonnie G. West, Jr.; thence with the said Lonnie G. West, Jr. line Soulh 88 deg. 11 min. 21 sec. East 179.53 feet to a point an iron pin said West corner in Pioneer Wood Products, Inc. line; thence with the said Wood Products, Inc. line Soulh 04 deg. 00 min. 46 sec. West 1022.01 feet to a point an iron pipe in said Wood Pro­ ducts, Inc. line, James C. Sherrill's cor­ ner; thence with the said Sherrill line North 83 deg. 28 min. 28 sec. West 150 feel lo a point an iron pipe; thence with Ihe said Sherrill line and continuing with the line ol Road Rams Inc.. South 04 deg. 00 min. 43 sec. West 208.95 feel to a point an Iron pin within the right of way of State Road 1429; Ihence North 83 deg. 27 min. 12 sec. West 23.8 feet to a point an Iron pipe in said right of way. said Road Rams Inc. corner; thence with the said Road Rams Inc. line North 03 deg. 15 min. 05 sec. East 209.08 feet to a point an Iron pipe and North 83 deg. 28 min. 28 sec. West 209 feet TO THE BEGINN­ ING containing 6.035 acres more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated September 19, 1989. Said property Is being sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, and is subject lo confirmation by the under­ signed Executor. Said sale shall stand open'ten (10) days from the dale of sale for upset bids in Ihe amount ol ten per­ cent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 and five percent (5%) of the balance of the pur­ chase price. For information call or see John T. Brock, Telephone (704) 634-3518, Mocksville, North Carolina. Starting bid $9,550.00. This 23rd day of October. 1989. George Lyons Executor of Ella B. Tomlin, deceased 10-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 89-SP-91 In The Matter 01 The Foreclosure Of Land Covered By That Certain Deed 01 Trust Given By C.R. Anderson Lumber Com­ pany, Inc., To Grady L. McClamrock Jr.. Substitute Trustee For Branch Banking & Trust Company, Inc.. Dated December 4,1985, And Recorded In Deed Of Trust Book 134 At Page 616, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF RESALEUnder and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust ex­ ecuted by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com- , pany. Inc. lo Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated December 4, 1985, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 134 at Page 616 In tha Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having l i ^ made in the payment of the indabtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof secured and the deed ol trust being by the terms thereol subject to loreclosure, and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereol lor the purpose ol satislying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol Court granting permis­ sion lor the foreclosure, said sale having been hekl on October 7,1989, with the real property being sold, an upset bid be­ ing made and by authority ol an Order ol Resale of Sharria 8. Campbell, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, on October 17,1969, the undersigned Substltuta Trustea will on the 3rd day ol November, 1989; at 12:00 noon at the courthouaa door In Mocksviiie, North Carolina, offer for aaie НйЬшгк has a way., for HaUoween! Солм Visit Us At SaHabury Mall I Trick Or Traat Hour 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. ... ; Tuasday, Octobar 31,10M K a t h a r in e 's V HAUAIAWCSHOP^ t 10 Ihe highest bidder lor cash, the follow­ ing described property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: TRACT 1: (35.188 acres) BEING a 35.188 acre trad located South and West of U.S. Highway 601, formerly known as the Davie Drive-In tract and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a railroad spike lying in a Southwest direction from the curb of U.S. Highway 601, Northernmost corner of Ihe within described tract and the Easternmost corner of Furches and Hill (Deed Book 87 at Page 453, and Book 81 at Page 617), thence nearly parallel with U.S. Highway 601 South 34 deg. 49 min. 17 sec. East 245.07 leet lo an existing iron pin. Northernmost corner of Baity Tire Service, Inc. (Deed Book 71 at Page 554), thence with Baity Tire Service South 59 deg. 37 min. 33 sec. West 215.26 leet to an existing iron pin, thence with Baity Tire Serelce South 33 deg. 01 min. 38 sec. East 197.05 leet to an Iron pin, Bal- ty's Southernmost corner in the Western boundary ol L.L. Irvin (Deed Book 81 at Page 488), thence with Irvin South 37 deg. 01 min. 06 sec. West 37.97 feet to an Iron pin, thence with Irvin South 33 deg. 13 min. .40 sec. Easl 50.57 feet lo an existing iron pin, Irvin's Southernmost corner in the Northern boundary of T.C. Myers (Deed Book 53 at Page 325), thence wilh Myers South 55 deg. 34 min. 01 sec. West 1482.05 feet to an existing iron pin, thence with Myers South 02 deg. 36 min. 47 sec. West 113.49 feel to an iron pin, Myers Southwestern corner and the Northwestern corner of Dorothy M. Horn (Deed Book 129 at Page 344), thence with Horn Soulh 00 deg. 23 min. 42 sec. West 791.67 leet to a stone, Horn's Southwest corner and the Southeast corner ol Ihe within described properly, thence wilh Lee Apparal Com­ pany (Deed Book 144 at Page 381), North 71 deg. 59 min. 17 sec. West 361.36 feet to a stone, Lee’s Northwest corner and the Northeast corner ol Herman Lowery (DeedBook49atPage122,333),thence wilh Lowery North 71 deg. 59 min. 17 sec. West 612.95 feet to an Iron pin, said point being the Southwest corner of the within described tract and lying 50 feet East of the cenler of the Southern Railroad tract, thence with the edge of Southern Railway right of way line Ihe following courses and distances: North 36 deg. 57 min. 50 sec. East 862.47 feel; North 35 deg. 56 min. 33 min. Easl 107.20 feel; North 33 deg. 02 min. 32 sec. East 113.51 feet; North 28 deg. 34 min. 15 sec. Easl 112.45 feet;. North 24 deg. 06 min. 22 sec. East 109.90 feet; North 19 deg. 27 min. 46 sec. East 111.07 feel; North 14 deg. 56 min. 05 sec. Easl 60.98 feet to an iron pin. Northwest corner of Ihe within described tract and. also being the Southernmost corner of! Tract 2 of the C.R. Anderson property (15.089 acres), Ihence with Tract 2 North 55 deg. 43 min. 09 sec. East 176.31 feet to an iron pin, Ihence conlinuing said bearing 572:39 feet wilh Tract 2 to an iron pin. Westernmost corner ol Furches and Hill, Ihence with Furches and Hill South 34 deg. 17 min. 55 sec. East 99.35 feet to an Iron pin, thence with Furches and Hill North 56 deg. 16 min. 54 sec. East 749.78 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, and being a portion of Ihe C.R. Anderson Lumber Company tracts described In Deed Book 76 at Page 153, Book 89 at Page 601, Book 104 at Page 460 and Book 107 at Page 654, Davie County Registry. For a more particular description see plat and survey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated October 17, 1988. TRACT 3: (1.173 acres) BEGINNING at an iron pin lying Southwest of the curb of U.S. Highway 601, said point being the Northernmost corner of the withln descrlbed tract and the Easternmost corner of W.N. Jones (Deed Book 30 at Page 120). thence from the point and place of BEQINNINQ parallel with U.S. Highway 601, South 33 deg. 58 min, 15 sec. East 130.00 feet to an Iron pin,' Easternmost corner of the within described tract and being a corner with Tract 2 of the Anderson Division, thence with the boundary of Tract 2 South 56 deg. 11 min. 02 sec. West 373.87 feet to an iron pin. Southernmost comer of the within described tract, thence with Tract 2 North 34 deg. 32 min. 07 sec. West 143.05 feet to an Iron pin. Westernmost corner ol the within described tract and lying in the Jones boundary, thence with Jones North 68 deg. 10 min. 28 sec. East 375.34 feet to the point and place of BEQINNINQ and being a portion of the C.R, Anderabn Lumber Company tracts described in|Deed Book 76 at Page 153, Book 89 at Page 601, Book 104 at Page 480 and Book 107 at Page 654, Davie County Registry, For a more particular description see plat and survey of Grady L, Tutterow! RLS. dated October 17, 1988 ' Situated on this tract is a frame dwell­ ing house ahd other Improvements, Subject however, to any prior liens, en­cumbrances raatrictkms, assessments or Saturday, October 28,1989 LocaGon: 1334 Bratton Street, Winston-Sa 10 a.m.*, Winston-Salem, N,C.Varaonal Property Of The Lala Hugh • Jattia Banga ‘ . • , IT fl» INCLUK I • MMLa»nFunilliM‘ GiiuditCWr’ Cloda'Winln)liN(3)'V<iuiiinCliiiw'Crosl<yWim^^ ' M ‘ Dining T M 1 CMti • Pltclw t Boat SM ■ Hoi Piiint ElKtric Rings ‘ HMl i(itch<n CAIiwts Ridloi ■ End T iM ‘ FigutlnM jMlry ’ Saimg Michiiii • Biinlali ■ Unws ■ ElKtric Tool Box • IJprigM FfMW VW’ Mof TV • BoolUM. • Wto-not Stsnd • Portilile Organ • Chni n DraMti * 0 « ' Bsdiprsidi ‘ KtroNnt HeMr ■ AM. Wnndm ■ Socksti KKinoit2tiMignlor(2Scu.lt.iMndor.icstinMr “ *pmoronoulildt-E«tnNict) v<M iiiM ^JM 'aiKktDidarTiM 8a»*i«M i^ •?l*i"« 8 « *f'0 « « i*ftw ’ OiopCotili-C»iningJin’ Hsi»lTrudi’ 11’ScrollS«('Routr .................................................................! - t i s r - * - . NCAL2120 . .Phom R o y W r i g h t Phom: 99^-6637 .,е.м.|иаа taxes of record. The bidding shall start at $152,300.00 on Tract 1 above and $21,050.00 onTracl 3 wilh the highest bidder al the sale be­ ing required lo make a cash deposit of ten percent of Ihe successful bid pending conlirmalion or rejection thereol by Ihe court. This sale shall be held open lor 10 days after tho sale for upset bids. This 18th day of October, 1989.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Subslilute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 10-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore Ihe Clerk 89-SP-90 In The Matter 01 The Foreclosure Of 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 & Trust Company, Inc., Dated January 4, 1985 And Recorded In Deed Of Trust Book 130 At Page 1 And Rerecorded In Deed 01 Trust Book 130 At Page 405. Davie County RegistryNOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust ex­ecuted by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com­ pany, Inc. to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated January 4.1985 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 130 at Page 1 and rerecorded in Deed of Trust Book 130 at Page 405 in the Office of 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 Iho terms thereol secured and Ihe deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and thé Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, said sale having been held on October 7, 1989 with the real property being sokl, an upset bid being made and by authority of an Order of Resale of Sharrie S. Camp­bell, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on October 17, 1989, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will on the 3rd day of November, 1989 at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property located In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina:TRACT 2: (14,17 acres) BEING a 14.17 acre Iracl also known as the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company, Inc. tract and being more particularly described as follows; , , BEQINNINQ at : an iron pin'.lying Southwest ol the curb ¿1 U.S. Highway 601, said point also being tha Eastern- most corner ol Tract 3 ol the C.R. Ander­ son division, and running thence parallel. with U.S. Highway 601 South 33 deg, 58 min. 1S sec. East 73.73 leel to an iron pin,' Easternmost corner ol the within describ­ ed tract and the Northernmost comer ol the Davie County Board of Educatkm pro- ' perty (Deed Book 53 at Page 39), thanca with the Board ol Education South 58 deg. 11 min. 02 sec. West 804.99 leet to an Iron pin, thence with tha Board ol Education South 34 deg, SO min. lOsac. East 200.04 leet to an iron pin, common comer of the Board of Educatkm and Fur­ ches and Hill (Deed Book 87 at Page 453 and Book 81 at Paga 817), thanca with .Furches and Hill Soulh 34 dag. 53 min. 00 sec. East 100.05 leal lo an Iron pin, thence with Furches and Hill South 57 deg. 17 min, 24 sec. West 150.00 leet to an Iron pin, common comer ol Furchaa and Hill and Tract 1 of Ihe Andaraon Divi­ sion, thence with Tract 1 South 55 deg. 43 min. 09 sec. West 572.39 laat to an iron pin, Ihence conlinuing said bearing.; 176.31 leel lo an iron pin. Southernmost ’ corner of the within described tract, said point lying 50 feet from the cenler of the Soulhern Railway tract, Ihence with the Eastern right of way margin of Southern Railway Ihe lollowing courses and" distances: North 14 deg. 56 min. 05 sec, Ensl 46.44 feet; North 10 deg. 52 min. 08 ' sec East 109.01 feel; North 07 deg. 23 min. 56 sec. Easl 106.46 feel; North 05 deg. 44 min. 43 sec. East 104.55 leel;: f'lorth 05 deg. 07 min. 12 sec. Easl 637.57 feet to an iron pin. Southernmost corner of W.W. Smith (Deed Book 64 al Page 640) Ihence with W.W. Smith North 35 ; deg. 32 min. 31 sec. East 619.97 leet lo an iron pin. Northernmost corner of the ; within described tract and the Western- •: most corner of Tract 4 of Ihe Anderson ! Division, thence with Tract 4 South 32 ' deg. 35 min. 00 sec. East 103.40 feet to I: a point, the Southernmost comer ol Tract ' 4, thence with Tract 4 North 57 deg. 25 min. 00 sec. East 113.63 leet lo an iron pin, corner of Davio Tractor and Imple­ ment Company (Deed Book 78 at Page 634, Book 81 at Page 14 and Book 86 at Page 408), thence with Davie Tractor South 34 deg. 24 min. 33 sec. Easl 100.08 feet to an Iron pin. thence with Davie Tractor South 57 deg. 18 min. 51 sec. West 49.90 feet lo an iron pin. thence wilh Davie Traclor South 00 deg. 58 min. 57 sec. East 72.80 feet to an Iron piti, thence with Davie Traclor South 60 deg. 03 min. 45 sec. West 156.50 feel to an Iron pin. thence with Davie Tractor South 02 deg. 53 min. 56 sec. West 254.00 feet 10 W.N. Jones (Deed Book 30 at Page 120) Southernmost corner, Ihence wilh Jones North 57 deg. 32 min. 25 sec. East 178.36 feet to a point, Westernmost cor­ ner of Tract 3 of the Anderson Divlstoh.- In Jones line, thence with Tract 3 SouUV'l!' 34 deg. 32 min. 07 sec. East 143.05 la a t - to an iron pin, Southernmost corner ol..: Tract 3, thence with Tracts North 58 degr '11 min; 02 sec. East 373.67 leat to the , point and place ot BEQINNINQ, and be- ' Ing a portion ol the C.R. Anderson I Lumber Company tracts dsscribed In ' Deed Book 78 at Page 153, Bo« 89 iir ^ Page 601, Book 104 at Page 460 and J: Book 107 at Page 654, Davia Couпty.>^ Registry. For a rnore particular deserlp- tion see plat and survey olQradyL. Tut- •; terow, RLS, dated October .17,1968, | Subject however, to any prior liena, an- r cumbrances, restrictions, asseasnienta of taxes dl record;^ Theblddingshailstartat$7B,17S,00on . Tract 2 above wHh the highest biddar al^ r , the sale being required to make a cash ' deposit ol ten percent ol the auccaaalut . ; bid pending confirmation or rejection thereol by the court. ThIa sale shall ba '^ held open lor 10 days altar the sala for ,. upset bids. : This 18th day of Octobar, 1989. ., Grady L. McQammk, Jr. SubstiluteTrustee..Brock & McClamrock : P.O. 80x347 ... .Mocksville, NC 2702%.i Telephone: (704) 634-3618 oi iM M in p ^ ;!- Lordy, Leidy Petfy it 40!!i Lova, Brothar . % ‘ i I * *To this day we can ahragrs mjtf That our sister is grest in evcir; :S o - if ’w e n u y p n ; U i i s ^ i i ^ ' - wish our;siA№;i;;-ii0 iS| Happy 40lh Birthday. : Happy B irthiayrV ^u C raig, Karen, Shelby, Jim , Cindy, Jenna, Jordan YADKIN COUNTY AUCTION Of Antiques & Collactlblaa •aturday, Octobar 28th, 9:30 a.m. Ilala Or SMna (In сам of rain, sal* will be hald undtr tont) LOCATION: Vh. miles west cl Yadkin River. mile east of Fcrbuih Elemanttry Sctaal, on Old Highway 421. From Winston-Salem. N.C. go MO to 421. Cros river, sill on Ballimoi« Road. At end of exit, turn left, go to end. Turn right on Old 421. Sale is 2 mUas on the ML. FURNITURE; Beautiful pine saw buck table ‘ 3 pc. Bedroom suite w/roundad tool t ■ Round daw-looted table * Nice pine blanket chest (doved tail and bracket Im O' * t pe. Bedroom suite (a gemi) * Walnut table w/hklsaway leaf and 6 chairs * 5 Lag OMi ItHa wilh leaves' Set ol 5 Oak chairs • CkKks * Rare ok) Organ w/Scriplure quaoles and НЫа Verses ■ Bssutilui Oak chest w/paneled ends' Gats leg tbie - One drawer Walnut ипаг .. ‘ Fancy Oak rocker ■ 2 large servers * 2 Oak center tables ’ Oak filing cabinet' Oak side ' board' Set of Maple bunk beds' Fancy ornate oak 6 drawer pedal sewing machine * Old .. Apple ckJer №1 ■ China ck>set ■ Ealy spindle back chair ■ Single pedestslOAdask ■ Ssvanl Okl chairs ■ Wooden barrel' Fancy Art-Osoo Mrror ■ Bench ■ Singer Pedal sewing macMna ' Small tables ‘ Wooden bucket' Fin wood stove w/2 lids ' Oak Chest ol Drawin ' Chandeliers' Good seiectkin of Osk fumiturs' Microwave oven * Old picture Iramaa MPRESSION GLASS ANO PAHERN; Mlu Amerka Includes: Set ol 8 pink shertaW ’ 8" crystal bowl ■ 10" pink oval bowlSet ol lour 8'/i" pink piales ‘ 18 Pink hobnail. plantes ' Sunlkiwsr oaks plate * Cabbage rose * Fkiragold ‘ Butter dishea * Г сммг * Roval nibv * ChirtA * Much Moral M COLLECTION; Paine’s Celery Compaound ■ Electrh; Brand Bitters ■ Many ktcri bai­ lies' VaughnCnitchMd (W-S) ‘ The Brame Drug Co. (N. V' Barber and Flasts * SO silver doUsrs' Iron tss kettle ‘ May other items to sell not listed. foot On Oraunds TfMM: Cask Or Ckacir .Wüke*orD)‘ Lydia E. Okl Books'Old toola f iiwyiMdt taW 4a M аяма la F r « d Q a M o e k , A u é t i o m é i r m.2,loi37l East Band, N.C. Ptoaa (11Ц И М «» Vf; NCAL 21 NCaai2203 : : . . 1 / .-----------------------------j - " ‘ '-'■-di *4 -iy «1II .»D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 Ш Е Х Е Е Ш т ' Ч' ■ S B O X TEA B IS Yard Sales /107 Meta Breeze (Milling Road to Roll- ■ Ing Hills Lane). Garage Sale 8-12. ' Household, wicker, boys clothes, king size water bed.______________________ 601 South, intersection ol 601 and 801, turn lelt, % nniles, first paved road on right, last house on right. Men, women and children's clothes, all sizes 25 cents to $1.00. Numerous items. Saturday 8 a.m._____________ BOYS CLOTHES 12-14. Izod, Polo, ^ Saddlebred, etc. D ress shirts, polo shirts - short and long sleeve, sweaters, jeans, suits, coals, • Members Only jackets. Excellent con- : dition. 634-5852._____________________ ; Baltimore Rd. (Bixby Area) Weather ; permitting, Sat. Oct. 28, 8-3. Great '■ buys on mens western shirts, coats, ; sizes small and medium. Ladies wear medium thru large plus sizes, Hanes ;• wear • sweats, mens tee's, briefs, I glassware, and misc. items. FREE COUCH AND CHAIR.______________ - Big Yard Sale Saturday, Oct. 28. Take • 601 north, turn right on 801 near Four Corners, go 1 mile, on right. Rain ;; date Saturday, Nov. 4.______________ - Country Cove Development behind Smith Grove Fire Dept., 2nd road to : right. 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Couches, TV, _____________________________ :: Hug* Yard Sale, Sat., 27th, S-2,1085 ;Z North Main. Dining room table, 6 > chairs, hutch, serving cart, oil :• heaters, antique oak twin bed. French •I provincial bedroom suit, go<art, rugs, .curtains, misc. household Items. ’• Clothes: gllrs 10-14, boys 12-18. Games, DP1500 Gympac, rowing machine, utility trailer, Maytag Washer, circular and bandsaw, 13-lnch color tv, Commodore ;■ computer.____________________________ MOVING SALE; Saturday, Oct. 28 at •; the Rotary Hut, 7 a.m. until. Household Hems, small electrical ap- pllances, assortment of pictures and franwa, small tools and home made bakery Items. Other items too ;3 niimberous to mention.__________ Moving Sal« • Indoors. 579 '• WUkMboro St., Saturday, e a.m. tIU p.m. 3 tamllles. s OakStTMliOtlNorthMain,Thur.,Fri., Sat., 8:00-2:00.10 pc. bedroom suite, ;< drop-lMltabI«, 4 chairs, buffet; wood hMter, lawn mower, toy chest, books, goM leaf plat»glass mirror (Ig.), man- ;• ttt dock, bookcase, typewriter, record .j'player, old radio, Ironware, t - candlMUck*, fruit jars, fire-place set •**; and much; much more. Rain or shine. I ■S lg n t.v/^--;/:'"■■ 1':-; SwiM tTarraM , Apt. S3. Oct. 28,8-1. Glilt, Hwna and womens clothing, household, books, somme tools. :i U (i^ WMlMra A Oiyera, also alec- trie M o m . Qood condltkin. Ask for 492-8357: • YtdUn Vallty Road off hwy. 801 I north. Follaw signs Friday. Oct. 27, ; 8 4 and Sahirday, Oct. 28, 8-12. > Lamp*, nicromtM, bedspreads, cur- ; tains, games, ttareo,. household t Jtams and much nwra. t •Ш С I INrom t f t B O u t t t i l i i g Sm wltM Aluminum I Colora to CtiooM From OilvMiMdiCopiMr eaaifi_____ FREE TO GOOD HOME: 1 Golden Retriever, 2 adorable Retriever/Chow mixed puppies. Call 634-1719. Happy Jack Skin Balm: Checks scrat­ ching and relieves irritated skin without steroids. Promotes healing and hair growth on dogs and cats! Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkesboro St. Cards of Thanks MAYS Thanks to our neighbors and friends for all they did for us in our time of loss. Words cannot express how we ap­ preciate the food, flowers, and kindness. The family ol Minnie B. Mays Land For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Rent Service Ш Ш Е Ш Ш A p .irtm ent For Rent I FOR RENT....1 and 2-b»droom apart- 1 manta, kitchen applianoes furnished U including diahwaahar, l ’/k-baths, '.^Mahar/diyar connactkxis. Cantral t/alr. Prewired for cable and I. inaulalad doora and windows, kitchan/bath ftoors. Pool. >aunaai Apartmanta, iocaiad behind ;>Olandrix Fumitura on highway 158, >5«ocksvilla. Phona 704-834-0188. iN cim v C FFictorr a p a rt- rS N N T t. 1 k 2 bedroom and fully hir- ;<piahad atudioe. Pod. clubhouse, and C-tatkalball court. AMPLE PARKINGIIl >3Matar, aawer, drapes, and kitchen 'S^ppliances included. Dishwasher, retrigerator, washer/dryer S ^nections and on-slte laundry ;?:№:tlltiea. Haatad and cooled with heat »tyumps. Private patio or balcony, :-t|Ulck-rscov«ry water heater, smoke ■Cdector, prewired for phone and cable >trv. M a n ^ r and maintenance live ;H)n property. 24-hour emergency ¿H^alntenanca. Children and small -3)at« welcome. Only a few left. Don't ::^lsa out - call now for $50 off first >;>K)nth's rant. Northwood Apartments, y^llllng Road, 834-4141. CHILD CARE, ANYTIME References available, 634-4472. Experienced, loving care for your child. Near Hickory Hill, 998-5891. Farm Machinery FOR SALE: Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Post Hole Digger, Seeder, Hay Feeders, Bunk Feeders, Headgates, Corrals, Sq. or Rd. Tub­ ing Gates, lots more. Wright Farm Gates. 998-8637. F u rn itu re 2 Early American Solid Wood Bar Stoola. Good condition, $80 pair. 634-7115._____________________________ 5 piece glass rattan dining room suite, like new. Also glass top occas- slonal table, $250. 634-7115. Early American Living Room Suite. Including sofa, 2 rockers with ot­ toman. Good condition. $350. 634-7115._____________________________ FOR SA LE: 84-inch sola wilh pair mat­ ching floral chairs. All French Provin­ cial. Extra wide antique satin drapes, sheers & rod, 84-Inches In length with cornice board. All like new. Priced cheap to move. 634-2686.__________' KINQ SIZE WATERBED for sale. Matress, liner and heater. 3 sets ol waterbed sheets, $250. 284-2235. Traditional Sofa and chair. Green upholstery, $125. Call 492-5269. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia . Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620.______________ ALNON Family Group meetings at First Presbyterian Church, North Main St., Wednesdays, 8 p.m. For further infor­ mation call 634-2195. Homes For Rent Fork Community; Spacious A-Frame on 5.44 acres. $500 month. Call 998-8680 or 704-349-9829. Homes For Sale ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repaIr). Delin­ quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 3131. BY OWNER; 49 Duke Street, Cooleemee. 2 bedrooms, living room, den-dinlng-kltchen combination, 1 bath. Carpeted. 919-468-2259. BY OWNER: Tanglewood/Bermuda Run area. 2600 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 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 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, $75,900. Call Urry Vogler at Vogler Real Estate, 998-8172, 998-5549. l-CBIuaUck and 1 black and tan. Both Cjor $25. 9984875.________________ ■ ike CeWa pups. Champkm bkiodllne, >jCkhalpad 9-18<9. $250. 8340206. RoMwallor puppies. 548-2858 8 p.m. • 10 p.m. Patchwork ft— EsUmatae 9 tM 8 M 3 M 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFINtt DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107.___________ REDUCED 14.93 Acres w/wo 2 mobile homes. $69,900. Call Evelyn Haynes at 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 1-800-451-0218. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE New Yards, Reseeding, Light Grading & Hauling NO CHARGE ESTIM ATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. С & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIM ATES. _______________________ COM PLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIM ATES ____________704-492-7774____________ WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Slump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates 1.34 ACRE wooded lot for sale. Hickory Hill Development, Sec. II. Call 998-2423 after 5 p.m. liscellaneous 10 Ft. Channel Master Satellite Dish. Excellent condition, $1,000 or best of- fer. Call D. Grant 634-5538. FOR SALE; 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696.__________________ FOR SALE: Sears 22 ft. chest freezer. . Call 998-0833 alter 5 p.m. FREE FIREWOOD U-SPLIT - U-HAUL _______________634-1715_______________ G.E. Washer $75. Up-dated Shower Bench for handicapped $125. 704-492-2003._____________i___________ Hickory Hill Membership for sale, $250. 1 ■800-733-6352, ask for Mike. LXI Home Entertainment System; In­ cludes 20-inch color TV with remote. VHS VCR with remote, dual cassette, equalizer, AM/FM receiver, record player, two three-feet tall speakers. $850 firm. Call 998-5874/ Maytag Washer, Kenmore Dryer for sale. White, good condition. $300. 998-0806._____________________________ WE BUY 1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortages ____________Call 634-3596 ^__________ WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. You cut and haul. $5.00 load. 284-2718. Mobile Homes For Sale 12x60 nice mobile home. All ei tras In­ cluded. For more Information call 284-4436 or 284-2757. I________ BY OWNER; 1981 Hlllcrest Mobile Home, 14x65, bought new, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer/dryer, refrigerator, range, heat pump, TV antenna, underpinning, 16x20 treated deck. Excellent condltkin. Call David or Cindy (home) 492-7887, (work) 634^)321. 1 NEW AND USED OFRCE FURNITURE it Safes > 1 Files it Fire Proof Files RowM OfllM iMfiHiN lit N. Main Stieel, SaMbwy, N.C. PhoneNMO» Need! c « 0 PrapuwGM 7 0 4 4 3 6 ^ 9 1 CAROLAMI И Ю Р А М « A S , р и с . S m lH g lM n m M D iik a m tf FtrHïun . 1010 Wait 1ппм StraM SlUuiy,N.C2l144 C H r t I t C o l l M r t R o o fiR g А|Ц1 a m t o r t a c ,:Л г м f f f t t i M i f * n a « « ç î 10x55, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, step-up kit­ chen, vaulted ceiling. Good starter home or shop. $2,500. 284-2161 leave message. BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms. 60x12 with expando living room. Old but good condition. 704-284-2964.____________ LIMITED OFFER New 1990 14x70,2 bedroom, cathedral ceilings, upgrade carpet and pad­ ding, mini blinds in livingroom and dining room. Sheetrock through out, Ownes Corning (Pink Panter) insula­ tion. Large snack bar, massive bedrooms. Hot Point range and refrigerator. Sale price only $11,999. Hurrylll Oakwood Homes, 1-77, Exit 42, Troutman, NC. 1-800-228-0423. LIMITED OFFER New 199014x70,3 bedroom, cathedral ceilings, upgrade carpel and pad­ ding, mini blinds in livingroom and dining room. Sheetrock through out, Owens Corning (Pink Panter) Insula­ tion. Large snack bar, massive bedrooms, Hot Point range and refrigerator. Sale price only $13,183. Hurrylll Oakwood Homes, 1-77, Exit 42, Troutman, NC. 1-800-228-0423. Lee's Mobile Homes since 1977, Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer. Sizes include a 4 ft. Hitch 24x60 $23,500, 28x70 $28,999, 24x52 $17,999, 24x44 $16,999, 28x66 $27,999, 52x60 Triplewlde $36,999, 14x80 $14,999, 14x70 $12,999, 14x52 $9,999. Used Homes available. Nothing down with clear deed, not undersold on Advertised 1990 Models. Road 1923, Nonvood NC. Open 7 days til sundown. 1-800-777-8652, 704-474-3191. MODEL CLEARAN CE; $4,000 to $6,000 DISCOUNT. Zero down pay­ ment wilh land. 30 year Real Estate financing available with 9 percent in­ terest rate. First Time Buyer’s pro­ gram. 14 ft., 24 ft., 26 ft., 28 ft., and triple wide homes on display. Open 7 days. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon.-Thurs.; 9 a.m. - 7 p.m., Fri. and Sat.; 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday. LIFESTYLE HOME CEN TER, 4469 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. (919) 744^)688.l-40 East to Hwy. 52 North. Exit Universi­ ty Parkway North. Located at In­ tersection of University Parkway and Patterson Ave.________________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXiNOTON, NC Singlewides, Doublewldes, Used Homes FREE DELIVERY & SETUP withing In 100 miles BUY NOW & SAVE THOUSANDS ON ALL 1989 MODELS Take 64 East to Business Loop 1-85, Go North Located Behind Waffle House 704-249-7041 Mobile Homes For Rent I Bedroom on private lot. Fully furnish­ ed, washer/dner. Call after 11 a.m. 998-8272.__________________. Mobile Home Lots For Rant. $80 per month, water included. 601 north Mocksville. 492-7853, 834-1218. Nice mobile home. References and deposit required. $225. per month. 284-2386. We Work NITES A WEEKENDS 24-Hour Service ELECTRICAL All Type Repairs Including Appliances PLUMBING Sewer Rooter Repairs AIR CONDITIONINQ Sales & Service All Types Heat, Air, Electric, Plumbing Ш оя« в33-03«4 Htsi Htatlng ft Air CoRdttlonliig 24 Hour Senflee Free Humidifier Or Air Cleaner With Installation Of Any New Furnace Call ForDetaila DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL, ASPHALT, MULCH •No Job To S u m O f Too iM gê Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to S80 weekly. 492*7853 or 634*1218. GAS mobile home furnaces installed, $599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W. In­ nes St., Salisbury. 636-6391. Music FOR SALE: f^o. 5 Granadas, No. 3 Scruggs, No. 2 RB-3, No. 2 F5L's, No. 2 Kay basses, 12 old martins, 704-932-7741.________________________ BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Nursery IT'S PLANTING TIME! Free Copy 48-page planting guide - catalog in color offering fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. Personals HAPPY BIRTHDAY. TOMMY, whom I love very muchi TUXS TO GOI All occasion Eacort Service. Some-what handaoma male willing to escort ladiaa who must provide tranaportatlon and expenaaa. No laa. Ralarancaa fur­ nished. 998-7449. Service ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a weak. Down and dls-abled Cows and Horsas-lf daad, call at ONCEI Will NOT pkik up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEXf ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY. Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. : / AUTO REMOVER . Man will buy Junk cars, trucks and ttat.^ terles for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 704-634-3258 after 5 p.m. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoa Work. MHIar : a Sona Backhoa Sarvlea. 284-2S28. BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDINO....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BAKER ROOFING . NawAOM Roota Patchwork Rawofk a Paint Tin Roofa C & M Services Concrete finishing...walks, driveways, patios. Free Estim ates. 704-634-5798. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES _______________284-2698. ■ ELECTROLUX , Authorized Sales & Service - Cooleemee, N C 284-2140 : Daytime repair & supply pick-up & delivery. Call 284-2577. We service all makes & models. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rales United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 FLOOR SANDING ft FINISHING INTERIOR PAINTING 284-2898 or 284-21Sk) TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates _________704-2844571__________^ HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Millar a Son Backhoa Sarvlea ; 284-2828 Haating ft A lf Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali­ ty Haating &' Cooling .2844556 or ' 284-2959. ; ' MASON ELECTRic...Naw Inst^latklin & Repair. Mobile Home Hobk-upa. Service changes. Keith Mason' 998-5542. | . Oaboma EMietile Co. ' No job too laiga or- amaH. UnHmitad .Hcanaa. Over 20 ym ^iparianea. \ .,KaflOaboirna,'.owner....... PAINTINO. lamodaHng, homa npHri.- Larga or’ amalL' Fraa asUmailtf.f James Miller 99fr8340_________^ . ROOEINO RIPAIRS ‘ D. Colbert...834-08a2 SAVEMOICVI r COMPLETE CAR CARE z - Brakes, tunanip. spt^whaal balancing Boger Taxaco tanto« A : siLLs:FA iN TM a HtiidBntiti- Conwwfciili IndutlriiL < Fr«« Eattmataa • Rataraneaa ' 2844088. or 2а»аагд an«f 5.p.n»;v^ STUMP ORINDINQ • No V ai« 91»«98-в389 20 Y««r« Exp«ri«nc« CARPENTRY к REMODELINO Home Improvements and rapaira. decks, no job too small. Mika OrtMo. ; 704-834-1942. A So m ................................................... ».t.- TMyHip:Ciaanlng tw vtMlAiÄÄVIi« ■ _— — «.t.. —--——— -«----------« .WBvKiyt OHWMKiyi mOntfiiyt ,• F r^ awtmarta. 2644444. ; ' WMÒOWS WELCOMED . Spring a QanawM Heuaactaanlpg R o o f i n g S m a l l R e p a i r * 35 years experience Free Estimates RayCartsrJr. Rt. 5, Box 284-5, Moekavllla • 1 9 -4 M * M 4 0 P e d r o P l o t t A n d S o n B u i l d i n g A n d R e m o d e l i n g Free Estimates Available 27 Years Experience Rt. 9, Box 175. Hwy. 156 Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-3922 Or 704-634^78 ________________________________________________________I M t*a D .L W H IT A K E R - H a u H n g S e t v i c e -•wisi,a«iiM~ n»iinimiint R e B la c e iin e n t W i n d o w s West "Vinyl".“Classic Thermal" & Reynolds "Renovation” Available in white, tan & bronze. Tilts for easy cleaning A iu m in u M A w ImS * . Carport Ш CBYari custom made впс^ instuied to Ш All work fully guaranteod\Fno Ешитвыш / ЯоГппеы Л Ш мл. т Ш Ш DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. I MURSIMY, Oct. 26, I989-9D Ш Е И В Е Я Ш т n O S TE A B IX I Oct. 27-29: Nashville Tour. Dbl. $182, Tpl. $163, Quad $155. Nov. 10-12: Lancaster, PA - Amish Tour ■ also Reading and Hershey, PA. Dbl. $150, Tpl. $140, Quad $130. Nov. 17: Hickory Country Adventure. Includes meal and Mel Tillis in con­ cert. $3'!. Contact Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. Vehicles 1975 302 engine and transmission, 80,000 miles. $300. 998-i 098. ■78 Datsun 280Z, black, EC, AC, 5-speed, new paint, recent brake overhaul, and lots more. $3,800 919-766-3330. ___________________ '80 CJ-7, 4-W(heel drive, 4-speed. AM/FM, cassette, 70,000 miles. Runs rgood. $2,500 or best ofterl 704-284-4449. Leave message. '82 Corvette: red w/red leather interior, automatic, till, cruise, air, power win­ dows, power door locks, new Goodyear Eagle GT tires, aluminum wheels, 350 crossfire Injection, glass T-Tops, 67,000 miles. $11,000. 634-3337 after 5:30 p.m.___________ '83 Oldtmobile Custom Cruiser Sta­ tion Wagon, AM/FM tape, wire wheels, luggage wrack, full power, 3rd seat. High mileage, low price. 634-3405 after 6 p.m. TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 SiMlton Av*. Statasvlil«, NC 704/S72-8769 704/S78-4262 NO INTEREST E -Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE-PAY HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS '88 Chevrolet Camara - lroc-28: Load­ ed with extras. 998-2192. '88 Jeep Cherokee Laredo: 2-wheel drive, 4.0 engine, all options including Class III towing package. 1 owner, ex­ cellent condition. $14,500. 634-7115. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Wanted Acreage In Davie County. 634-3831. WANTED TO BUY: Black Scupper- nongs. 284-2718. Employment ATTENTIONII! Needed immediately! Medical Transcriptionist - excellent typ­ ing skills, medical terminology, ex­ perience a must. Excellent opportuni­ ty. Call today. GRIFFIN TEM ­ PO RARIES, 301 Salisbury St., 634-4979. NO FEESI EOE. CAN’T MAKE ENDS MEET Stop complaining. Do something in­ stead. We offer $100-$200 part time earnings opportunity to start. Flexible hours. Benefits & Incentives. Call 638-0421._____________________________ Child care needed. Non-smoker, references and transportation re­ quired. 998-0650. DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance CLERICAL •Data Entry . •Recisptionlst >Gerieral Office •Qood Locations LIGHT INDUSTRIAL •Assembly •General Labor •Production •3 Shifts ; Good Pay, Benefits, No Fee! CALL TODAY G r i f f i n T e m p o r a r i e s 301 SalltburySt. 6344979 McclKVille, N.C. < ( 1-637-2076 SaHibuiy EOb 1-243-3021 Lexington Nuning Assistant Cártifíad? Experienced? be a nursing assistant at Autumn Qare? Simple. What you do mal<es a difference in life for others and for yourself. B e p a r t o f a p r o f e s s i o n a l n u r s i n g s t a f f a t A u t u m n C a r e O f M o c k s v i l l e Call (704) 634-3535 10-2f-1tbp Be Wise As An Owl Come To Gantt Personnel, Inc. 190-B N. Main 634-4268 Davie County Owned And Operated Come By Or Call To Let Us Help You With ' J, ^ Locating A Job In Our Area. 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. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year Income potential. Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK3131. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SOCIAL WORKER III • Position with the Davie County Department ol Social Services invesligating, pro­ viding treatment, and/or providing preventive services to abused and neglected children and their lamilies. Salary range is negiotable depending upon experience. Master's degree in social work is the preferred qualilica- tion, although the minimum for con­ sideration is graduation from a four- year college and four years of ex­ perience in a related human services field. Submit a completed State ap­ plication, PD-107, and transcrip to Karen Smith, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Department ol Social Services, PO Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone 704-634-5926. Application deadline: November 8, 1989. _____________________ EARN MONEY typing at home. $30,000/year income potential. Details, (1) 805-687-6000. Ext. B-5720. Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call lor informa­ tion. 504-649-0670 ext. 8645. FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEE. Daylight hours only, no weekends. Com­ petitive pay and benefits wilh a na­ tional company. Call 634-1139 bet­ ween 9 and 3. Ask for Janie. Kennel Work, evenings and weekends in Advance area. 998-4402 or 998-5490._____________________________ LIve-ln, room & board, salary. Call Employment Security Commission, 634-3315. MAINTENANCE PART-TIME Assistant lor general maintenance ol building and grounds. Drivers license required. Hours may vary, Monday - Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon. Apply Autumn Care of Mocksville oil Duke Street. 634-3535.____________________ NEED EXTRA CASH? Pure drinking water business is boom­ ing. MULTI-PURE olfers great part- time opportunity. Millions see product on TV. Details by phone. 1-800-476-9367. COOK, knowledgable in all aspects of food prep and service. Responsible, reliable. Average 40 hrs/wk. Good salary and benefits. Apply in person 8-5 Bermuda Village. 998-6112. CASHIERS & COOKS needed. Flexi­ ble hours, Insurance available, good starting pay, advancement opportuni­ ty, Incentive program, scholarship op­ portunity, meal discounts. Apply at Burger King, Hwy. 601 & 1-40, Mocksville. Needed Part Time Workers in Security At ingersoii-Rand Contact Pat Seamon 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday - Friday At The Back Machining Entrance Phone (704) 634-3561 X2188 N E E D W O R K ? ? ? I G R I F F I N H A S I I ! ! ! Ì K & W C a f e t e r i a Healy Drive Immediate need for line & diningroom personnel. Excellent pay and benefits. Including health and life insurance, profit sharing, free meals and uniforms. Call or come by any day between 2 - 4 p.m. >E0E/M F Applications now being accepted for: •General Offlbe/Typing •Word Processing •Light Industrial/Assembly Call Alexander’s Temporary Service 301 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. (704)6944904 136 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 768-TEMP _________________________1M2«4tnbp RISE AND SHINE WITH A GREAT NEW CAREER Aa laadara in tha faat food Induatry, we at Win­ field Food Syatama, Inc., are planning to expand bualneaa oparatlona. We ara looking for In- divMuala who want to Join our hard*worklng team of reataurant management. We want people who are dedicated, reaponaible, and who have the deaira to achieve excellence. To the qualified individual we offer a formal management training program for entry into reataurant mánagmant. We offer an excellent aler­ ting aalary which ia negotiaibie baaed on ex­ perience. We alao have an excellent benefit paetage which inciudea: v»ltodlcal, Déntal, and Lifé Insurance Bonui^P / /..Paid Vacation H you are Meiaaled in atarting a great new caraer, t a a l i i r t i i r t b t i a k a t ( 7 0 4 ) 2 4 t > 7 7 :t a.ai. aa4 ..: x GOVERNMENT JO B S 316,040 ■ S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur­ rent lederai list. START A NEW CAREER IN.... Food Service and Nursing. Hiring part- time and lull-time cooks, aides and nursing assistants. We are a new rest home soon lo open. Experienced or we'll train. High school students, housewives, or retired persons. Ac­ cepting applications for immediate in­ terview. BERMUDA PLA CE, An Assisted Living Center, Rt. 6, Box 300, Hwy. 801 Soulh, Advance, NC 27006, or call 919-998-0240. An equal opportunity employer. W ANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? PINE ROPERS NEEDED. 1st .& 2nd shids. Part-time 6 weeks. Call iinytlme 634-7180. Ask for "Valerie'’. PINE TIPPERS: Daylight hours.* 6 weeks. Call anytime 634*7180. Ask for “Valerie” . Sitter needed for Saturday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. 998-2196 anytime. •D.O.T. CutHleition •FIninciil Ш ««HIM For ThoM Who Qualify •FulllPirt-TiiMCImis •JobPlKimfltAiiWwi BLANTONS TrictO f Trailer Тм ш ш й Cenfp«4 US 1 800 255 9 i:i “Writing Your Past For A Better Future!” RESUME WRITING; Call GANTT 5 PERSONNEi 7 6 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 2 G ^ f , x p n :-;,, I.: Not just leuers but special people, mirséai|^ people who make a difference. If you aré dedicated to making life batter for other| ‘ as a professional nurse, come visit us. Autumn Care Of Mock*vlile> See Jan Hess — §34-3835 Positions available • LPN. Full time and part time. 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 • ........ ,................... ProfossIonáíF Honest arid custodial work (approxlma^i Mocksville. Ideal mom^ or ambitious individual workir^ additional income. MUST BE WHO IS WORTHY OF, WAGES. .. CattCaMn Between 10:30 aiMt It; ^ J O C K E Y < l i I N T E R N A T I O N A L , I N C . ^ TEXTILE PLANT EXCELLENT PAY & BENEFITS^ WILL BE HIRING: Knitters, Finishers Dyers, Knit Mechanics (men & women) Apply in person: Tuesday 9 am - 5 pm W ednesday - Thursday 9 am - 5 pm In addition to excellent pay Jockey benefits include: life insurance, 2nd & 3rd: shift prem ium s, health insurance, paid .. holiday, vacation pay, disability insurance, pension program . Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock Bidg) Mocksville. N.C. Jockey Internationalrlnc. Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C.. ^ A n Equal O pportunity Em ployer M /F ^ K D C K E Y NTERNATIONAL.INC.ii lOp-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 1989 Davie Schools D avie High There will be a Projccl Prom meeting al 7 p.m . Oct. 30 at the Davie County Public Library. All interested parents and community members are invited to hear Bever­ ly Mitchell o f Salisbury-Rowan Fam ilies in Action for Drug Free Youth speak about what parents and communities can do to provide a fun, drug and alcohol free even­ ing for students. 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. Sec Rex Hobson for income guidelines. Any sophomore at Davie High School is eligible to apply for the Hugh O ’Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Conference. One sophomore will be selected to represent Davic High School at the State Leadership Conference in the spring o f 1990. Any interested sophomore should see V icky Jane Hetidricks in the guidance office. Applications should be returned lo Hendricks by Nov. 3. The purpose o f the conference is to bring - together a select group o f high school sophomores with demon­ strated leadership qualities and a group o f leaders in business, education, government, and the professions. College Day will be N ov. 2 in the D avie High cafeteria from 8:30-9:30 a.m . South D avie Dr. Lynn White, flute professor, aiid. Dr. Douglas M iller, clarinet proifessor, ftom Appalachian State University visited the bandroom 19 and pivsented a clinic on fiiite and clarinet. The “ Southwind” yearbook can be ordered Oct. 24-N ov. 9. Cost: 5 1 2.50 for a plain cover and 514 .50 with student name stamped on the cover. Barbara Laym on’s journalism class presented a skit about the yearbook sale. T TV (Tiger Televi­ sion News) was the name o f the skit and the characters were Kristi W alker. Christina Saw yer; Krysta Scott, Dry.sta Shriver; Em ilee Hooven, Emiline Pauley: Sherrie M errill, Sharina W alters; Tara Howell, Lynn La/.are; Sandra Galliher, Sandra Chung; Jam ie Colem an, Jam ie Rather; Jeni WiI.son, Jeni Wilson. Fifty cents of each book sold will be donated to the homeless shelter in Winston- Salem. The homerooms selling the most yearbooks will be given an ice cream party. Pictures will be made Nov. 3 for students who did not have pictures made or want remakes. Report cards will be sent home Nov. 1. The end o f the first grading period was Oct. 25. N orth D avie Students in Kim Stewart’s math class have been studying geometric shapes. A s a spccial project for Halloween, the students made creatures using geometric shapes. Prizes were given to the students wjth the most imagination and creativity. Thursday and Friday are teacher workdays, therefore students get a holiday. The following personnel will be involved in the tutorial program b egin n in g O ct. 3 1 : W illa Newsom e, Susie Stovall, Susan Kirk and Nancy M iller. If there are questions, contact the school at 998-5555. The Student Council held its se­ cond dance o f the year last Friday night; 304 students attended. The officc personnel, along with other Davie County office person­ nel, attended the District 5 meeting o f the N .C . Association o f Educa­ tional Office Personnel (NCAEO P) on Oct. 20 at Northwest Cabarrus High School in Concord. The Booster Club held a “ Bon F ire " on M onday, O ct. 23. “ School Spirit” along with hot dogs, drinks and roasted mar­ shm allows were served. North Davie .students have been busy working on their first edition o f “ Paw P rin t,” the school newspaper. The first edition will be available on Nov. 3 for 25 cents. The eighth grade visited the Stevens Center in W inston-Salem on Oct. 20. They saw four plays by Ihe Boston Cham ber Theatre. They were treated to lunch at Tanglewood on the return to .school. The Drama Club presented plays from R eader Theatre to the students recently. The presenta­ tions consisted o f “ Great Expec­ tations,” “ The Happy D ance,” “ Dr. H eidegger’s Experim ent,” “ Random Thoughts,” “ The Peo­ ple’s Choice” and “ H am let.” M ocksviiie Elem entary The follow ing students are Students o f the W eek for Oct. 9 -13 : A lethea R iddle, C raig M yers, Tony M orehead, Josh Cooley, Stephen W illiam s, Joshua Collett, Jeffrey Holden, Kendra Arm strong, Evette Payne, Brooke Gravatt, Heather Laxton, Jeffrey Anderson, Brian Birdsong, Clin­ ton Lakey, M andy D avis, Brian N elson, Jason Hepler, Rocky Dewalt and Tracy Fortune. An October Fair was held in Suite 6. The second grade students o f Wanda Leagans and M aria Knight did crafts related to their novel A lexander A nd T he T e rri­ ble, H orrible, No G ood, V ery B ad D ay. The children created sneakers and pajamas for A lex­ ander. They read about Australia and did Bean M osaics o f Koala Bears and Kangaroos. They wrote their own books about a terrible, horrible day they had or they wrote about a wonderful, terrific day they had experienced. The children also did fall art projects. The students o f Elizabeth Vogler and Linda G iles read the novel D aniel’s D uck. The children did soap carvings, quilt designs, stit- chery and duck books. W illiam R . D avie M s. D au gh try’s and M rs. M inor’s first and kindergarteni cla.sses visited the W illiam R. Davie Fire Depanment on Oct. 16. Fire C h ief Kenny M ason and Fireman Jones conducted the tour lo see the firem en’s suits, fire engines, talk about fire safety rules and Em ergency 9 11 numbers were given to take home for their' phones. The Harvest Festival w ill be Thursday, Oct. 26, from 6-9 p.m . This is the annual fund raiser for the PTO. Parent conferences for the first nine weeks are being held until Nov. 3. These conferences are held to help parents understand their children’s progress. A S taff Appreciation Tea was held in the M edia Center on Oct. 12 to honor the faculty and staff. The tea was hosted by the PTO . Teresa Bailey is the new Chapter .1 teacher assistant serving the Chapter I program at W illiam R . Davic and M ocksville Elementary. M rs. M inor’s first grade visited Carrigan Farm s on Oct. 10. Their field trip was related to their .study o f plants. Each child picked their own pumpkin. They made pum­ pkin pie, counted seeds and created pumpkin .seed monsters in the classroom . Milbre Burch, .storyteller, visited Oct. 10. The Arts Council helped with the funding to bring a storyteller to the school in Davie Counly. M ocksville M iddle Sixth graders were treated to a visit from Paul Dellagotlo o f W XII on Oct. 17. He discussed the re­ cent hurricane and other weather related events. “ Cric C rac,” a spccial program o f A frica n sto rytellin g w as presented to all students during the past week. The Carpet Baggers, a theater group from N ashville, Tenn., acted out three tales taken from black folklore. They provid­ ed their own music. Sixth graders are required to take the N .C . W riting Test on Oct. 24. Pinebrook Linda H arris has been selected Teacher o f the Y ear. She will represent Pinebrook in the county competition. Phyllis Ballentine, Linda Idol and Jeanne Penland’s second grade classes attended “ Story Salad III” at the Little Theatre in W inston- Salem on Oct. 12. They also visited the Greensboro Natural Science^ Center on Oct. 18 to m the pro­ gram on dinosaurs aiidUour the museum. Candy Poplin, H orence Sim m ons and T eresa W ard’s i fourth grade cla ssy also visited tlie; Natural Science Center on Oct. 19 !: Third graders in Sandy A lbar-: ty’s, Linda Idol’s and Vickie Potts’ ; classcs had a rccent tour o f the; nature trail. The nature hike was : the culminating activity o f th eir: unit on the .study o f plants. M ary Rankin left Pinebrook on : Oct. 17 to return to North Davic. She has .sub.stitutcd for Ramona Hcmric for the past several weeks. Pam Harpe is the new teacher assistant in the first grade and Darlene Fulm er, our new clerical assistant. Bus 29 won the Best Bus Award for last week. Lou Smith is the driver. Sh ady G rove Second graders visited the Nature Science Center on Oct. 10. The field trip completed a unit o f study about dinosaurs and animals o f long ago. M ilbre Burch gave two perfor­ mances on Oct. 12. The storyteller was sponsored by the Davie Coun- ; ty Arts Council, Public Library and j Shady G rove School. Students o f the Month who were treated to lunch at M cDonalds on Oct. 6 included: M arylin Zennon, G inger Irby, Suzanne D avis, Christy O rrell, Jason Robertson, Lindsay K ofke, C ayce H ill, J a c - ' queline M assey, Erin U m berger,/ Jam i Carroll, Brooke Cornatzer, ^ Rebecca Potts, K evin Hendrix;,^ Joshua Long, M egan R u sse ll,' Langston Y o rk , Jennifer Turner, ; Jessica W U lia^ '; Itegina: M yers >' and Jasm ine G i ^ . Each'class h as| a student o f ^ ^ e e k and al the end ' o f the month those names are in a,', pot from which one is drawn to; have lunch principal and,: assistant prireipid. Each student.^ has w ritten;a yo u i ;:п Ы е й ;М с Р 1 ^ .^ W A L -M A R T ALW AYS TH E LO W PRICE O N TH E TR EA T S YOU W'ANT , IV A LW AV b . YadUiivNto Read tq y lf^ B o o m ft a O i .v: STORE Mon*y-Muntayto.«.l»tp.m. H0UR8: •widiv1tMpk«.40Mt»,M. sa le WodiMMlay Oct. 25, (МГЕ8: Thru Sunday Oct. 2 9 ,19M 11 our M tn tio n to h M « ш у il d u * » any untofM t t n rm o n . •vatl*!* lor’purcM WMIirt « r« q u M l,to r0 w m « c h tn■ - ■------ —